davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
In New Location


The Hardy Millinery store was
very attractive at its opening Satur-
day in Its new location, 30 \.
Huron ST. 1t has light walls and
uewly-painted ivory cases and
counters adding width and seeming
space TO the shop. Yellow chrysan-
themums in one display window
and rust-colored chrysanthemums
offering a different effect in the
other added pleasant, distinctive
note. A mixed basket OF roses. glad
ioli and chrysanthemums was an
other pleasing decorative effect. \
striking feature OF the store was
shining cellophane draperies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
Butter and E ggs

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 81 -
BUTTER-Best creamery In tuls
$50 SAC.
EGGS - Current receipts, az
dirties. 2ji2c: checks. 2i12c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
Father Sueeumbs

Word has been received OF the
death Of Harvey B. Hayes in Detroit
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
age Of IS. The funeral will take
place Wednesday. Mr.. Hayes is the
father OF Mrs. Harold Colts, Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
MISS JANET CUTHBERTsoN
lin brides costume)

Rev. Cuthbertson spent fifteen
years In the worst bandit infested
section OF China. She was cap
tured by bandits and miraculously
saved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27

Mrs. Alfred Chambers IS con
valescing after a major operation in
Boyer Memorial Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-27
REV. THEO. ZiEMER
lin costume)

Rev. Ziemer spent ten years in
Thailand OF the Far East and will
tell OF amazing developments OF
the Missionary work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
w. Paul Walker
Talks On Taxes

Approximately 45 persons heard
DR.. w. Paul Walker, University of
Maryland Extensionist, review tax
alton as reported in the Bookings
report at meeting of the Brook
ings Report study group last
Thursday in Rockville.
DR.. Walker was presented by
Judge Thomas C. Kelly, former
Republican member of the Or
phans' Court and in summing up
his talk stated: at would be un-
usual if all recommendations of
any group, board, commission, ag-
ency or institution were immedia-
tely acceptable to the general pub
lie. But time and study will play
an important part in revealing the
wisdom of such recommendations"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marvin L. Stambaugh, "a
Rocky Ridge, to Mary C. Owen
II, Gaithersburg.
Albert M. Callahan, %, Balti-
more, to Genevieve v. Butts, %,
Olney.
F. Donald Cissel, 26, Silver
Spring, to Genevieve M. Griffith,
81, Laytonsville.
Thomas w. Heffner, 81, Boyd,
to Gladys M. Smith, 20, Boyd.
Adam S. Shannon, Jr., "a,
Poolesville, to Ethel A. Grubb, 18,
Poolesville.
Robert L. Frederick, 20, Rock
vile, to Eva l.. Collins, 10, Unity.
William A. Marlowe, 40, Rock
vile, to Hazel E. Karn, A, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Chest County Team Captains Named;
John B. Diamond Heads Co. Division

vile and Northwest County, 4,
Chairman, Thomas C. Kelley,
Rockville, Rockville $50; Chair
man, Miss Ruth A. Bolton, Social
Service League, Rockville, Rock
vile TIT.
Rockville Division Chairman,
Mrs. Edward H. Cashell, Rock
vile, Rockville 348; (A) Rock
vile will have four teams, to be
known as Teams Bill, 3112, BIB
and 3114. (B) Olney-Sandy Spring
Division will have four Chairmen
and three teams which will be
teams number 1921, 1922 and 1923.
Northwest County Chairman,
Mrs. Basil Mobley, Redland, Team
313O Laytonsville, Captain Grover
D. Armstrong, Laytonsville, Gath
ersburg 5-F-21; Team 3131, Da-
mascus, Captain, Donald Bowie,
Jr., Rockville, Rockville 286.
Team 1882 Clarksburg; Team
3133, GAINESVILLE Captain, Mrs.
Laurence Chiswell, GAINESVILLE;
Team 3134, Dickerson, Captain,
Miss Dorothy Robertson, Dickerson;
Team 3135, Poolesville Captain,
Miss Erwin Brown, Poolesville;
Team 3136, Jamestown, Captain,
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Darnestown,
Gaithersburg 9-F-32; Team 3137,
Gaithersburg Captain, Mrs. Wal
lace Walker, Gaithersburg; Team
3138, Washington Grove, Captain,
Rodney McCathran, Washington
Grove, Gaithersburg 192-R; Team
3139, Germantown, Captain, Mrs.
Franklin Waters, Germantown,
Gaithersburg 24-F-2; Team 4139,
Choppers, Captain, Mrs. Douglas
Diamond, Gaithersburg, Gathers
burg 272.
Area 2 (Bethesda) Chairman,
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, $50 Old
Georgetown Road, Bethesda, WI.
1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Farm Group To
Meet Here Nov. IL

The agricultural outlook will be
studied when members of the
Southern States Beallsville Sen
eca Boyds advisory board hold
a conference at Hungerford Tav-
ern, Rockville, Monday evening,
November II, at 7:30. H. G..
Crist, Jr., Baltimore, district man.
ager for Southern States Coopera-
tive, will meet with the board.
The group will undertake to
work out a program for the
cooperatives members in this sec
ton that will help them cope with
the rapidly changing conditions
which face farm people today.
Members of the advisory board
arc Windsor Hodges, chairman,
and Mason Butler, L. A. Darby,
T. B. Dorset, w. P. Hunter, F.
M. White, and Francis Windolph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13

Leading volunteers who have
Joined the Community Chest Cam
paign organization in Montgom-
cry county as Area Chairmen,
Division Chairmen and Captains
were invited by John A. Reilly,
chairman of the Washington
Chests Metropolitan Unit, to at
tend a pre-campaign Mass Meeting
on Monday, November 10, at 2:15
P. M. in the Mayfower Hotel.
"You have all enlisted in a
vital civic SERVICE" said Mr..
Reilly. "You were asked to at
tend this meeting, not for enter
tainment, but as an essential part
of the preparation for the task at
hand"
November 10 to 81 are the
dates of the Fourteenth Annual
Community Chest Campaign for
the support of 50 agencies per-
forming IS services vital to
human welfare in Washington and
nearby areas. The goal is $4,000
900.
Montgomery county agencies
which will benefit by Chest sup
port pledged in the coming cam
paign are: The Girl Scouts of
D. C. and Montgomery County
and the Social Service League of
Montgomery County.
John B. Diamond has been
named chairman Of Chest volun-
teer forces in Montgomery Coun-
ty and Area Chairmen, division
chairmen, and captains who at
tended are shown below.
The Silver Spring division, Mr..
Diamond announced today, has
enlisted among it's teams two inn
portant sponsoring divisions, The
Rotary Club of Silver Spring and
The Mems Club Of Grace Epis-
copal Church. Area 1--CRock-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Manresa Officers
Selected For Year

The annual meeting of the
Montgomery County League for
Laymen's Retreat was held at
Manresa on the Severn, Md, Sun
day, Nov. 9, 1941. New officers for
the ensuing year were unanimously
voted into office: John H. Hester,
as president; and Louis A. Albert,
as executive vice president. Mr..
Hester appointed John H. Sullivan
as secretary and treasurer for the
league.
John A. Jarboe, the retiring
president, was most thankful for
the assistance of his official family
and many of the members in MAX
ing his tenure of Office so produc-
tive of real zeal in the leagues eff
fort to advance the cause of
Christianity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Shorthand Class
Projected Here

It is hoped that it may be pos
sible to start a Shorthand class
under the Adult Educational pro-
gram of the county, Cat Rockville
Anyone interested is asked to en-
roll with Mrs. Harry S. Beall, In
structor, at the Home Demonstra-
ton Office, old Court House, Rock
vile, at 7:30 P. M. on Tuesday,
November 18th, or get in touch
with her previous to that date.
There is no charge for the instruc-
ton, except a dollar registration
fee for the whole course. If fifteen
people are interested and will en-
roll on or before November 18th,
the class will be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Gaithersburg Fair
December 18th

The Gaithersburg Community
Fair will be held December a, in
the High School Auditorium from
2 p. M. to 8 P. M.
One Of the largest Of its kind in
the county, it is sponsored by the
Gaithersburg High School Chapter
Of the Future Farmers of America
in cooperation with the Home Arts
Department.
Entries will be accepted on poul-
try, fruits, vegetables, grain and
young livestock, and must be in by
II o'clock on the day of the fair.
Edward j. Dunphy, Agriculture
adviser, will be in general charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
School Board
Approves Teachers

The Montgomery County School
Board has approved the following
teachers for positions that have be-
come vacant since the last meeting
of the Board. Florence Kirby, Cal
thersburg; Louise M. Lamont, Ia
koma Jr.; Adelaide S. Bechtet, Le-
land; Jesse Benton Mills, Takoma
Jr.; Mrs. Thelma Kocivar, Takoma
Jr.; Kenneth Clark, Richard Mont
gomery; Mrs. Joy C. Duey, Sher-
wood; Geraldine H. Coleman, Glen
Echo; Alice R. Howard, Bethesda;
John B. Mahon, East Bethesda;
Mrs. Thelma B. Stuart, Woodside;
Mary A. Tuthill, Rockville elemen-
:ary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Annual Donation Day
For County Hospital
To Be Held On Dec. 6

At the first fall meeting of the
Woman's Board of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital this
past Monday, plans were made
for the annual Donation Day to
be held Saturday, December 6,
from until 5 o'clock.
This event is sponsored by the
Womens' Board. Through the
many gifts received on this day
the strain on the hospital budget
is greatly relieved. It is hoped
that the many friends who have
attended in past years will come
again this year and that the hum
dreds of jars of home-canned
goods and tins, including fruits,
vegetables, pickle and jelly, will
again appear on the pantry
shelves at the hospital. o Staple
groceries and foods for immediate
use are also included in the list
of gifts acceptable.
All linen used in the hospital is
furnished by the Woman's Board
and anyone interested in donating
articles Of linen win find COM
mittee ready to accept them. Cash
donations will be accepted by the
treasurer, Mrs. William John
Thomas of Ednor.
Reports showed that $3.50 sur
gical dressings have been folded
in the past several months by
Mrs. J. J. Shoemaker, Miss Lulu
Bell and members of the Howard
County Auxiliary, Junior Auxili-
airy, Hospital Service Unit, Girls
Friendly Society of Chevy Chase
and the Camp Fire Girls of Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Red Cross Sends
Many Articles
From Chevy Chase
Natianal Headquarters Gets
2,O78 Articles Of Clothing.
Knitters Wanted

The Production Unit of the
Chevy Chase branch Of the Mont
gomery County Chapter, The
American Red Cross, announces
that 2,078 articles have been sent
to headquarters from this area,
since June LIST of this year. This
Branch is also ready and have
started their knitters to make the
II large sweaters for the young
men who are in the U. S. Army,
who have gone from this imme-
diate vicinity. Anyone who de-
sires to help with this knitting
may do so by calling Mrs. E.
Burton Corning Wis. 4949.
Much of the success of the
production unit has been due to
the conscious effort on the part
of it's Chairmen, Mrs. Alfred j.
Steffen and Mrs. E. Burton Corn
ing, their assistants, and the
small neighborhood units, which
have been working continually
throughout the summer, and are
still continuing their work through
the winter.
The toddlers packs which are
included in the total above, are
new and the first one to be COM
pleted and sent through in the
county. They consist of 10
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Mrs. Roger Shaw
Heads Democrats

At the executive meeting of the
Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County, Maryland. in
The Bethesda County building, Mrs.
F. Eliot Middleton, Chairman of
the nominating committee, amour
ced the slate of officers which will
be submitted at the annual meet
ing of the club on November Oath,
at the Manor Club, rs follows:
President, Mrs. Roger Shaw of
Rockville; First Vice-President,
Miss Laura Gilliland, Chevy
Chase; second Vice-President; Mrs.
Edith Allnutt, Rockville; third
Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph Wells,
Silver Spring; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. James Y. Christopher,
Jr., Bethesda; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Lillian M. Allies,
Chevy Chase; Parliamentarian,
Mrs. Edward C. Adams, Leland ;
Auditors, Mrs. R. M. Poole, Silver
Spring and Mrs. Alice Lyddane,
Takoma Park.
A resolution favoring price-con-
troll legislation on all commodities
was adopted by the Board. Copies
Of the resolution will be sent to
Senators Tydings and Radcliffe and
Representative Byron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Grand Jury

Judge Charles w. Woodward
was high in his praise of the
Montgomery County Grand Jury
as they returned SO indictments
last night in what he called "The
fastest a Grand Jury has work.
ed for ten years." Il want to
compliment you on your excel
lent work." he said. Headed by
William Randolph Talbot as
foreman, the report presented
by him commented on the Jail
condition and suggested inn
provements. The jurors also
praised the County Police and
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkin-
son for their clear presentation
of cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Ten Selectees
Ordered To Camp

Following is a list of ten white
selectees from local board No. 1,
Rockville, who } &c been sent or
ders to report for induction on No
vember 10th at 8 A. M.
Samuel Riggs, Gaithersburg.
Frances Sylvester Page. Rock
vile.
Edwin Samuel Poole, German
town.
Richard Irwin Leaman, Ger
mantown.
Charles William Glover, Ger
mantown.
Douglas Spurgeon Baker, Rock
vile,
Robert Samuel Gregg, Gathers
burg.
William Harold Reffit, Boyds.
Paul Louis Stup, Gaithersburg.
Edward Eugena Howard, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
State Guardslnen
Help Celebrate
Armistice Day
Maryland State Guard, 7th
Battalion Hear Lieut.-Col.
s e. Brooke Lee And Adj
Gen. Francis .Petrott At
Ceremonies

Assurance that the Maryland
State Guard stands ready to pro-
tect the lives and property of the
people of the State, "come what
may" was pledged by 1t. Col. E.
Brooke Lee, commanding officer of
the 7th Battalion, Maryland State
Guard at Armistice Day exercises
at Silver Spring and Rockville,
Tuesday.
Warning that "no man knows
the nature or the extent OF the
service that will be required of u.s."
Col. Lee declared the guard is pre-
pared to meet any emergency that
may threaten the peace and order
of Maryland. eve are sworn TO
uphold the national and state gov
ernments against any and all
enemies. To uphold the tradion of
Maryland troops who have always
stood among the best units of the
armies of our Nation is our deter
mination," he asserted.
Parades of the Seventh Battalion.
Maryland State Guard, were held
at Silver Spring and at Rockville
in conjunction with services in
those towns and in Frederick
where the Guardsmen were greet
by 10000 cheering onlookers.
The parade was reviewed by
Adjt. Gen. Francis Petrott; former
Maryland secretary of state, who
spoke briefly at the Rockville cere-
monies. 'It is not enough that we
rise spasmodically to this and that
occasion. We must rise up to per-
form consistently the program of
military and civilian preparedness
which alone can save our Nation
from this vulture of the SKIES" he
declared.
Prior to the ceremonies, the
Seventh Battalion made up Of
Montgomery, Frederick and How
ard County men, passed in review
before cheering townsmen and
stood in ranks to hear their COM
handing officer, Lieut.. Col. E.
Brooke Lee, proclaim them ready
and willing "for any emergency"
Seated on the stand at Rockville
were Mayor Douglas M. Blandford,
former Judge Thomas M. Ander-
son, State Senator Robert Peter,
the Rev. Raymond P. Black, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, who
gave the invocation. Judge Ralph
G. Shure, Sheriff H. Leslie Carlin,
DIR. E. ]. Broschart, commander of
Barber-Briggs Post. American Lee
gion of Gaithersburg, County Com
missioners Thomas Earle Hamp-
ton and John E. Oxley, Judge Dom
aid A. LeLashmutt, Stephen Crom-
well, chairman and A. r. Selby of
the Rockville Selective Service
Board, Allison Chaplin, grand mar
shall, and the Rev. J. w. Rosen-
berger, who gave the benediction.
The gathering was led in singing
by Miss Henrietta Baker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Fire At Atwells

Fire Of unknown origin partially
destroyed the Atwells Dry Clean
ing plant on Commerce lane about
7:25 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. II. It is
owned and operated by Marion At
well. Business is going on as usual
Mr.. Atwell stated today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Montgomery Students
To Get 4-Day Vacation

Montgomery County public
schools will give their students a
four-day Thanksgiving vacation
beginning with the close of school
on Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10, it was announced by the
County Board of Education.
Classes will resume the following
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Services At Ashton

Under the auspices of the East
Montgomery County Council of
Churches, a Thanksgiving service
will be held at Ashton, Friends
Meeting, Sandy Spring at 1920 A.
NJ, November 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13

greater holiday than Armistice
Day because it will be the day
which will mark forever the SUI
premacy of democracy. It will be
for the world what the Statue
of Liberty is for America. It
will be to children of all lands
a day as hallowed as Christmas
and Easter are to Christians and
as July 4th is to Americansl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
l Might Be

by p. G. StrOmberg-


= a word picture in this column
each week l have stressed the
drab and pessimistic
Hopeful viewpoints. This is
Signs because only through
an appeal Ito love
of America" and fear of her
future can the best of patriotic
sentiment be inspired. And,
from the first, it has been my
hope to contribute in some de-
gree to a correction of the gen.
eral feeling of apathy and false
confidence in our national Sc
curity.
There are, however, hopeful
and encouraging developments
which offset the dire side of the
picture. Recent developments
can well serve to inspire an
optimistic viewpoint. Let's take
recent war reports and Amer
ica's foreign affairs.
In the war in Russia the
German march toward Moscow
has been halted.
Reports from Germany indi-
cate that, for the first time, the
high Nazi officials
War are making appeals
Reports for more complete
sacrifice of the gen.
eral populace. Collapse of the
Nazi machine will come much
sooner through an internal up
rising than through military
superiority.
Another big naval battle has
been won by Britain in the,
Mediterranean. Italy again suf-
fered a crushing defeat. This
is another contribution to de-
struction of Italian morale
which is known to be low.
The Royal Air Force has be-
gun bombing again and is Civ
ing the Germans healthy taste
of the "total war" which has
been so lavishly portioned out
to the British, Dutch, Belgians,
Greeks and all the other vic.
tins of the Nazi drive toward
world subjugation.
France refused the port of
Jibuti, in French Somaliland,
to the British and is now pre-
pairing to capitulate following
a tight blockade.
japan has been warned by
Prime Minister Churchill that
Great Britain will join America
in war in the Pacific. Japan
is in a quandary as to how far
she can go in fulfilling obliga-
lions she assumed in the Axis
pact.
At home we have the final
vote of the Senate revising the
Neutrality Act. (The
On Great Mistake). We
Home have heard President
Front Roosevelt declare that
we will fight if need be.
We have the Mediation Board
voting 90 against recommend
ing a closed shop in Captive
Mines.
This is definitely a stand for
national interests and warning
to one, John L. Lewis that he
cannot use national emergency
to gain a point in which, in the
long run, is a very questionable
gain for the laboring man.
We have settlement of the San
Diego strike after the U. s.
Navy threatened to take over.
There is a definite trend toward
outlawing defense industry
strikes.
Throughout the Country there
we're Armistice Day celebrations
which had added interest this
year. Millions of people attend
ed these ceremonies and witness
ed men in uniform representing
all branches of the military SER
vice as well as members of The
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Instead of los
ing any of it's significance Ar
mistice Day seems to have gath
AIRED additional impetus. There
will be another day commence
rating the end of the present
I war-perhaps in 1942-perhaps
later. But it will not be an Ar
|nistice Day-Instead it will be
rooaoa nov That dav will he a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-13
Mary Upton All Head

Under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward J. Dunphy, a All Club has
been organized at Poolesville with
Mary Upton as president and the
following other officers: Vice
president. Barbara Lewis; secre-
tary, Betty Mae Fyffe; treas
urer, Mary Ann Newman; cleanup
chairman, Lorraine Stevens and
singing chairman, Nancy 10 Kohl
moss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
GOOD CLEAN Fun E The BATHTQB

The photograph directly below
the picture so charmingly illus
trating the use of this peculiarly
handy" bar Of soap, shows
fair bather exercising" with
couple of cakes of soap humor-
ously moulded in the form of
miniature dumb-bells.
The muscle-building potential
ties of these gadgets probably is
not appreciable-but the cleansing
quality of the contraptions is
high and it is much easier TO re-
trieve such cakes Of soap from
the bottom of the tub than il is
to recapture soap in its usual
form.
The photograph at the right of
the page shows another of Miss
Van Nests original ideas for
making bath time something of
an adventure This time she bor-
rowed an idea from the army
canteens which Uncle Sans SOL
diers are carrying around with
them-and she wisely and con-
siderately equipped the circular
cake of soap with a cord which
goes around the neck. Anyone
who lets this cake of soap get
away from hiH4-er her is down
right careless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Writing His+ory-With Pins

part that this pin played in the
affair.
Sir John Acton. then COM
mander-in-chief, Of the British
land and sea forces at Naples
happened 10 be in his wife's bou-
doir as she was dressing for
dinner. Lady Actions French maid,
who was assisting her, became
startled when handed a letter
from her brother. a sailor in the
French navy, whom she had be
lieved to be dead. In her excite
ment she ran a pin into her mis-
tress's flesh while helping her
dress. and apologizing for her
carclessness, the maid explained
what had made her so nervous
With &C arefullyV suppressed
eagerness Sir John offered to
read the letter while the maid
continued with her duties The
girl gladly consented. Having
read the letter, the commander
in-chief left the house hastily in
search of Lord Nelson, who had
vainly been seeking the where
abouts of the French fleet. He
found him and impaired the con-
tents of the letter. 1t gave all
the information the admiral had
so long tried to get about the
enemy fleets position.
Setting sail Immediately. Lord
Nelson came up with the French,
and the victory of the Nile was
the result.