davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

liko drausmingai, tvarkinga
metoda.
Pirmiausia jie nukapojo vi
sas telegraph ir .telefonq vie
las, jungiancias miesta, Pas
kui susimedziojo visus komu-
nistus ir juos nugalabino.
Is viesosios aikstes miesto
gyventojams paskelbta, kad
gyventojai neturi ko bijotis.
Turi laikytis ramiai ir kazo-
kai jq nepalies. Taipat pra-
nesta, kad kazokai nepalies If
Americas selpimo Adminis-
tracijos savaseiQ.
Savo pazadejima kazokai is
pilde.
Paliuosavo kalinius.
Paskui kazokai sukrove We
zimus grobi, tuos vezimus is
siunte ir, ant gallo, is kaleji-
mo isleido IT'S kalinius.
Pirm apleisiant miesta dar
pasirinko ir su savimi paste
me visus parinktiniausius ark
Illus. .-...- .....
Kazokams iSejus, veikiai is
apylinkiu atuze bolsevikQ bu-
rial. Prasidejo baisus teroras.
Daugybe nekaltq zmoniq krau-
geriai komunistai nuzud6.
sioje apylinkeje Amerikos
selpimo Administracija maiti-
ma $4,000 vaikq. Xiii vaikai,
kuriq bus apie 100000, ba-
dauja bendrai su suaugusiais
zmonemis.
sios apylinkes labiausia nu-
kentejo nuo bolsevikq rekvi-
ziciios. Nuo gyventoju atm
tas maistas If paliktas jiems
badas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
S. v. TAIKINS PERU SU
CHILE NESUTIKIMUS.

WASHINGTON, sausio 10.
- Peru su Chile nesutikimuo-
sna pagaliau isimaiSo S. Val
stiju vyriausyb6. Cionai kon-
ferencijon saukiami abiejQ t'l
respublikq delegatai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
ATSISTATYDINO RUMUNI.
JOS KABINETAS.
BILCHARESTAS. sausio

BUCHARESTAS, sausio 90.
. Atsistatydino Rumunijos
ministeriq ,kabinetas su pre-
mieru Take Jonescu, kuomet
parlamentas neisreiSke juomi
pasitik9jimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
SvENTASIS TEvAS SU-
SIRGES.

: LONDONAS, sausio 20. -
Pasak naujausiQ ziniQ, Sven
tasis T6vas yra daug sveikes
mis-. Tik smarkus kosulys ne
paliauja. lures iSbuti lovo-
je keleta dienQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
LENKAI GRASINO BAUSTI EDALYVAUJANCIUS
.. RINKIMUOSE

~ WASHINGTON 1. 16 d. (Elta). = Lietuvia, zydai If
Gudai pareiske kad Vniaus Seine rnkimuose nedayvau
sq W nedalyvavima jems grasina arestu pingin9mis
pabaudomis turo konfiskavmu, kareivq pastaymu
degnimu ir stremimM.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
IS LENKIJOS PRIVEzTA VILNIUN RINKIKU.

WASHINGTON, 1 16 d. (Elta). = Abajotinosna vie
tospa Viaus sritye pryezta zandaru Lenkjos prvez
daug asmenQ Viniaus srities Tuo tkslu buvo uo
suojam atostogosna net ir en kareviai Yauojantems
Vnun buvo duodama antros hasos bietas ir dienpnga
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
DUBLINO PILLS BUS MU-
ZEJUS.

DUBLINAS, sausio 20. -
'PraneSta, kad zinomoji Dubli-
no pills bus pakeista LaisVo-
sios AiriQ Valstybes muzeju-
mi. ..o
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

fPOincare, ant Prancijos neuz-
.deda jokiQ priedermiQ. Tos
konferencijos nusprendimus
Prancija gall priimti arba at
'mesti. Tame klausime j turl
liuosQ valiQ.
Apie proponuojam2 Pranci-
jos su Anglia sqjungq pre-
.mieras sake, jog tas labai gel
stinas daiktas. Bet ia sqJun-
ga turf but padaryta lyglo-
mis- teis6mis.
Turkiios klausime Prancija
darbuosis graziuoju butt su
Italia il Anglia. Ypac veiks
prizes gaIimq turku-graikQ ko-
'yos atsinaujinimQ.
= Kas link Suv. ValstijQ Pom
care pareiSkt:
"Mes nereikalaujame pagel-
hos. Bet mes norime tur6ti
.stiprius draugingus santikius
su viSais tais, ypaG su Suv.
ValStijomis, kas musQ pusd-
,jc kovojo uz zmonijos teises.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
|ndomios zinios Apie L9nkQ
Rinkimus vi|niuj0
(oFICIALEs z1N1os)
APIE VILNIAUS RINKIdU SARASUS.
(oFIC1ALEs z1NIoS).

WASHINGTON, I. 16 d. (Elta). - Vilnaus Seimo rim
kkq sarasai Xxi sauso 13 d. nebuvo vesai paskebt Sa
raSa daryt speciaia tk Vilnuje rinkmq INSTITUTIONAL
dare saraSus valscuose sug nstrukcoms kad daugaus
buu lenku smpatkQ Lenku Semynose rasom buvo net il
+.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
PATMTA DAUG BRANGIU
KAILIU. ..

Nezinomi piktadariai uzpe-
reita nakti sudauze krautuves
langa, 166 No. Michigan ave.,
il pa6m6 1000 doleriQ vert6s
kailiniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
60 MOTERYS NUBAUsTos.

NEW YORK, sausio 20. -
Vietos teismuose praeita tre-
ciadieni nubaQsta SO moterys
ir 6 vyrai, kurie sugauti beva-
giliaujant departamentin6se
krautuv6se praejusiu SvenciQ
sezonu. i
Kita diena teismuose ivyks
bylos dar Is vyrq If moteriQ
ir tokios pat vagyst6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

DUBLINAS, sausio 20. -
Airijos provizional& vyriauSy-
be is Airijos BankoS gavo /
miIionus doleriQ paskoIos. Pi-
nigai bus pavartoti naujos al
riQ valdzios steigimui.
Provizional6s vyriausyb6s
sekretoriumi paskirtas O'Hag-
garty, gi jam asistentu o.
Shiel.
Be to, paskirta deIegatai al
riu ras6s konvencijon, kuri
trumpoj ateity ivyks Paryziu-
je. DelegatQ tarpan ineina II
Eamonn de Valera.
Perimami departmental.
PraneSta, kad kai-kTie an
glQ valdzios departmental pa
silks veikti iIgesniam laikui.
Nes negalimaS daiktas viskq
antkart permit nuO anglQ.
Tx kuoveikiau perimami
tie departmental, kurie turf
sQrySiQ su visuomen6s reika-
Iais.
Michael Collins, kaipO fl
nansQ il vyriausias minister's,
palms savo kontrol6n keturio-
likQ departamentQ.
Policijos sp6kQ kontrole pa
inns Eamonn Duggan, naminls
minister's.
Darbo minister's MeGrath
imsiqsis rupintis darbo reika-
Iais. Ukio minister's Hogan
imsiQsis studijuoti ukio darbi-
ninkQ uzmokesni.
Radikalai nerimsta.
Cia truksmq suk6l6, kuomet
burys apsiginklavusiQ vyrQ
pagrob6 nuo kareiviQ iris ar
mijos automobilius. Paskelb-
ia, kad tai bus darbas radika-
IN, ty. tn, kurie prieSinasi tai
kos salygoms.
Charlestown'e, Mayo apsk
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

Chicagoje pavogta IA auto
parole sausio 1919 d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
oRAS

CHICAGO. - siandie pra-
matomas sniegas; labai salta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18

Jewish people and to raise tho money
to erect n new building.
Tho three committees announced
are as follows: Building committee,
l. IL. Finkelstein, chairman: Charles
Is. Breuer. Nathan Miller. DIR. A.
Goberman. Max Kcil. Louis Topkis,
David Roth. Theodore Grant, u.
Gluckman and j. j. Cohen.
Executive committee. DIR. Albert
Robin, chairman; Judge Aaron Fin
ger, David Sncllcnburg, N. IL. Leo
pold. Helen Weinberg. Gertrude Hart,
Samuel Cannon, Edward Harwizt, NJ
d. Poland and DIR. A. 1Ialprin.
Activities committee, DR.. NJ
Greenstein. athletics: DIR. |. X.
krcshtool. house; Leslie stone
membership Joseph Handler. de
batting Miss NJ. Statnekoo. cduca-
tional affairs; J.. Kanofsky, clubs
Leo Keil, junior clubs: George sion
sky, Sunday entertainments and
dances; Mrs. II. Feinberg and Mrs
James n. Ginns. Samuel Saretsky
Is executive director OF the organ
ization.
Clubs are planned by the building
committee to be called the 500 Club,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18
JEWISH COMMUNITY
PLANS NEW BUILDING
Executive Committee Soon to
Inaugurate Financial
Campaign.

AZ meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Jewish Community
Center last night plans were announc-
ed for developing the work of that
organization and its various activi-
ties. adding financial strength. and
gaining the aid and cooperation of
every Jewish family in the community
Those who are connected with the
movement have been divided into three
to do but all tending to accJmplish
the same end, namely, obtaining the
interest and cooperation of all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18

$50 Club. etc. for raising the money
needed to build. It In reported that
this plan In now working well and that
results will be shown In the next few
dnys.
There will be another meeting OF
the building committee this week for
this committee also has charge Of all
financial matters. At this time the
placing OF the institution on n firm
financial basis viii be discussed
Several weeks ago plans were sub
mitted for the new building which were
adopted by tho general committee but
the details nre still being worked out
and In n short time they VIII be
presented ana plans made for tho
opening OF tho building campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18
CHILDREN WEAR NO CLOTHES.
Houses In India Built Simply Of Clay
With Brush on Top.

In some parts of India, ! discovered,
ciothes--or the lack OF them----cause
little concern; children up to six or
eight years old wear absolutely moth
Ing. All tho barbering is done in the
open street.
For the most part, houses are simply
built of clay. with brush thrown over
the top. The better classes of natives
pile into tenement houses az people
do in the congested districts OF New
York City. and their ambition seems
TO be TO crowd as many persons into
a room Us possible. and To have as
many children as nature win permit
World Traveller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18
Albert Irons Sprnins His Leg.

Albert 1rohs. iG years old, of G24
East sixth street, sustained n spra lined
loft leg while playing baseball on
Baynard Athletic Field last evening
The young mana friends carried him
to the Delaware hospital and after he
received treatment there took him 20
bIu home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18
Joint "y" Outing,

The joint outing of the Y, NJ. c. A.
and the Y. w. G. \. which was to he
held last Thursday and which the
rain caused To be postponed will be
gram which was To be given last week
held this Friday night. The same pro-
viii be adhered 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18

Every little want can be satisfied
~ very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18

This suite consists Of medium SIZE
buffet round pedestal table and atirac-
tive china cabinet and FOUR upholstered
chair Considering The number or
pieces combined with -hr quality We
are Offering here a value r keeping Nltn
all 81 the statements above maze.
Use YOUR CREDIT WITH Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-18

McNfdhOn's Annual July Clearance Sale Isl an
erent which Thousands Of thrifty buyers look for
uard to. The feW items shOun here cannot begin
TO tell you of the magnitude OF this big sale, but
uiH gire you good idea of the uOnderfm money!
sapng rdtues IL offers. Practically ererV article
so Der cent No matter uhat kind Of furniture Uou
uanf uOu UW find il here in an endless assert ient
of sfVies and finishes and at the IOpest possible
prices We urge early attendance 10 this sale, in
some instances there are only a fen Of u pattern
I'm bo bUd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
AWAIT REVOLT
IN THE WORLD
Russian Workers Are Told
That Communist Rule
Is Comming
PERSECUTION IN
AMERICA TALKED
Communists Have Decided
To Fight Other Socialist
Parties

pctroSrad, Nov 9. lBy the Asso-
ciated Pressl.-Th persecution Of
communists in the United States was
the subject of wide discussion to-day
among the delegates to the third inter
rationale. which opened its fourth an
nral Congress here last night
Addressing the delegates, who came
here from all parts of the world
Zinovieff Of the soviet centril com.
mittce declared that In the United
States the bourgeois did not hesitate
to send communist TO prison for 10
or 20 years for merely adhering to
their cause.
The chief aim of the communists in
the future, said Zinovicff, will be to
fight all other socialist parties. He said
he considered them as the reactionary
force Of international bourgcoise.
Reviewing the years progresss, the
soviet leader said he considered that 9
full victory for communism was as
sur.d- -eventually Communism has
become so strong, he contended, that
III il no longer afraid Of capitalistic at
tacks or Of international reaction.
"We guarantee the proletariats q
the world that sooner or later we shal
bring them to the expected goal, hs
said Russian workers impatientis
await to see the first spark of the up
rising blaze mother countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
Thrift and Business.

A great deal IL being said at the pres
ent time about less saving and more
spending in order to make the wheels
of industry revolve a little faster.
Merely spending money with no 9th
en- thought in view than assisting bust.
ness viii have no far-reaching beneficial
effect.
II is true that too much boarding
hurts business and il Is true also that
merely spending money for the pur-
pose Of keeping business on the 20 Is y
false doctrine and will not work out in
the long run.
There are many ways in which mon
ey can be spent that will help the bust
ness situation. The nation needs more
buildings. more homes, mote railroad
facilities. more roads. more wharfs
Money spent for purposes Of this kind
viii prove Of substantial benefit.
The farmer who spends money IN TIL
ing his land. thereby making il more
productive and valuable. Il spending
constructively. and the entire btrsiness
world TO some extent win be benefited
But II he spends the same amount =
money IN things that he does not need
or which have no practical value b.
would not he doing the business situa'
ton any substantial geod.-Ihe Theft
Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
EXPECT SMITH
TO BE ELECTED
Democrats in New York
State Are Con-
,fident
MILLER'S SUPPORTERS
RALLY THE WOMEN
Fight Over Lodge in Mas
sachusetts One of In
terest

New York, Nov 8. The hectic day
before election when competing cam
paign managers steady the waverfng
and straighten the lines for decisive AS
sault was being devoted to eoncentra-
ton on candidates in eastern states for
Congress and governor.
Rival party workers in New York
state, spurred to unusually energetic
labor by the bitter contest for the gov.
ernorship between Governor Miller ana
Alfred L. Smith, his Democratic ad.
versary, were carrying on the battle
silently and doggedly, each side enlist
ing the aid of hundreds of women
throughout the state for the last hour
drive.
The claim of the Democrats that
Smiths vote in greater New York viii
greatly overcome the governors up
state plurality, has aroused city Re;
publicans 10 extended efforts. Demo
Gratis upstate likewise are making IN
intensive last day Campaign, hoping 70
add to their candidates. strength when
he reached the Bronx
The confidence of the Democrats
leaders in predicting a landslide for
Smith, who they expect will Garry in
the entire state ticket, has had the ef-
feet of stimulating the Republicans,
campaign committeeman declared
New Jersey campaigners were max
ing the most of the last day in efforts
to get undecided voters in the interest
ing battle between Governor Edwards
ooJ Cana+or Eralip ohuvse1 spekinp re.
election. both Of whom claim victory
by large pluralities.
The Massachusetts, contest between
Henry. Cabot Lodge, Republican leader
of the Senate, whose seat is sought by
William A. CASTOR, Boston banker, and
the senatorial contest in Rhode Island
between Senator Gerry, Democrat, and
former Governor Beeckman, share in.
terest with the New York and New
Jersey campaigns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

SO little stock in it that he actually
invited Captain Taylor, of the Indiana,
to bring his ship along on his visit
to Shafter! Taylor was perturbed
enough over Harlow's report to decline
the invitation; but he did not go 80
far as to disobey the order.
If Clark, with Schley and Cook, had
not defeated the Spaniards, he would
have faced at least court of inquiry
for his disobedience. But disciplining
victors is thing not often done; and
though the majority Of the court in
Schley's case found against him for
his own disobedience and what those
two admirals considered his bad tac-
ties, no effort ever was made to pun
ish him As for SIMPSONS orders
about the boilers, the public never
was informed about them until they
came out on the witness stand, three
years after the BATH. The nayiga-
tors chart of the battle, issued to the
public by the navy department, was
demonstrated on the witness stand to
be fabrication, agreed upon as a
compromise by the navigating officers
so as to avoid controversy
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
WES7' FAIRLEE CENTER

Definite measures were taken TO
organize for the next West Fairlee
Center fair at a community meeting
held in the church vestry Friday eve
ming, Novy3. An executive COMMITTEES
to have charge Of the fair was elected
as follows: A. J. Russ b. N. Ball, Fred
Cook. Il. G. Russ, J. w. Mum, Mrs.
William Morey and Mrs. A. II. South
worth. Mrs. b. NJ Ball was elected sec
rotary and treasurer of this COMMITTEES,
Plans were made also regarding new
chimney for the church. Light re-
freshments were served and the bust
ness meeting was also 4 pleasant
social time.
The Center and Blood Brook districts
united in Halloween entertainment
under the leadership Of their teacher
Mrs. Laura Cadoo. The mother
provided q supper and food sale ~
connection with it, and over $50 was
realized towards buying a phonograph
for the Center school.
The Sunday services are now held in
the vestry, because the furnace is nc
longer safe for heating the auditorium
The Mothers clob will hold its next
meeting with Mrs. Alvah i. Hath
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
Origin Of the Salute.

Until the recent war the military sa-
lutte was one Of the things in the army
least appreciated by the civilian. In
fact, many mistakenly regarded L as
an act of servility-a forced mark Of
class recognition. As late as 1915 the
current prejudice was reflected BY the
suggestion of several prominent writ
ers that it be abolished as an undemo-
cratic custom. Fortunately this sad
misconception is rare to-day.
The salute between military persons
Is mark Of both respect and recog
milton. II il a mutual act. Its rendi-
ton demands an equal return. The
duty to give il entails the right to re-
ceive it. and il so becomes the exclu
siye privilege Of the soldier In that
sense il NAV be considered the high
sign of the military fraternity, and 70
realize this one must understand It's
purpose and origin.
In all armies that sign consists OF
raising the hand TO the cap visor or hal
brim.i in some form or other; but al
ways the hand to the head dress. Tbs
significance Of this lies in the origin OF
the salute. which takes US back TO tbs
DAYS Of chivalry-when fair was frs'
nut into warfare-as in the case 81
many other military customs.
when a medieval knight rode atielt
he always wore the visor Of his helmet
drawn down over his face. to be pro
tected against anv sudden encounter
with an enemy. AlfkniEhts had paint
ed on their shields and surtouts TN
coat of arms Of their houses. whici
served the same purpose A. the varioui
military insignia Of today. So. whei
a knight met another whose coat-of
arms he recognized - that 81 one b.
longing 70 his own force. he raised tn
visor 81 hrs helmet 70 expose his co'in
tenance and show that he was IN fAc
> friend ard comrsde anSnot one trav
cling under false colors. As this en-
tailed a degree II risk. the obligatin'
was first On him whose rank was iun
ior. The modem salute has grown ouu
Of that custom When the hand I
raised % The ZAP a stimulates thc lsr'
motion II the knights hand when rais
ing the visor Of his helmet. u j. thee
fore ~ serrils token. hut a knirhsi-
SOL Prom the Half Step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

NJ Tiers from the engines He says
hat ali the commanders except Cap
tain Clark of the Oregon obeyed the
order, and consequently, the Oregon
was The only vessel which could get
up steam quickly. He does not seem
to know that this is matter OF court
record, sworn to by Clark and The
other commanders; and if memory
sfrves, Commander Harlow, Of the
Vixen, also disobeeyd the order.
The Brooklyn, though slightly be-
hind the Oregon, was never out OF
range Of any of the Spanish ships.
The Spaniards did not expect, because
of their slowness. that any OF their
vessels except the Cristobal Colon
would escape, which is why Admiral
Cervera transferred his flag to that
vessel. They hoped for the best, and
il took a chase Of more than twenty
miles before the Brooklyn and Oregon
were able to destroy her.
1t SO happened that before the bat
tie Commander Harlow observed the
Spaniards getting up steam or, to be
be literal, he saw unusual volumes Of
smoke; and in her capacity as a scout
ship, the Vixen came over to the flag
ship New York and reported to Ad-
miral Sampson that, in Commander
Harlow's opinion, the Spaniards were
making ready to come out. But Samp-
son. who seems to have heid>a poor
opinion Of Harlow, made no change in
his order putting the boilers out OF
commission, and he took the New York
one Of the only two fast cruisers in
the squadron, out Of sthe blockade and
sailed for Guantanamo to consult Cen
eral Shafter. But Harlow's report
| was common knowledge in the squad
ron and was undoubtedly the reason
why he and Clark took the daring step
Of disobeying orders. sampson took
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
A MUTINoUs PATRIOT.
An Instance Where Disregard Of Or
ders Served to Make Victory.

Apropos Of the death OF Admiral
Clark 'sof the Oregon as he invari-
ABLY was called, the New York Times
prints an interesting letter from one
of its readers, in which he undertakes
to clear up the mystery OF how the
Oregon, an eighteen-knot ship, was
able to outsail the Brooklyn, a TWEEN
tv-two knot ship, at the battle Of
Santiago. The question is stated IN
misleading fashion, since the Oregon
outsailed not only the Brooklyn but
the whole American squadron, except
the converted yacht Vixen, which Was
not fighting ship. In fact, after the
sinking Of the yizcaya, shortly after
she emerged from the harbor, there
were no American vessels in the ae-
tion except the Oregon, the Brooklyn
and the virtually non-combatant VIZ
en-. The Texas soon was outsailed and
the other American ships left at the
post. never in the battle, except at the
moment when the SDsniards actually
we're emerging from the ha Dor and
running away from them. Nothing
lbrt the slovness OF the spaaiar 4
saved the day for us. The only eA-
ccption to these remarks is the con-
elted yacht gloucester, which. as ;he
Spaniards care out Of the hafLor
engaged the torpedo fotilla and sunk
lit
The reason for this, ~ correctly
ryen BIZ the liter To the iaes, Wis
| that. because y the threatened shcrt-
aee Of fuel, Admiral SAMPSON bad ~
suef an order to his caata.as not only
% lraw the fires in half the boilers
Ii their ships, bit to lis mnees those