i .
V J
V' -'V .-
i
WEATHER FORECAST.
For North Carolina Fair Sun
day and Monday.. Warmer Sunday.
MING
i i;
THREE SECTIONS.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDaMmORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1917
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WlL
16 PAGES
TOU
r1--
' ' "''g -
NO ONE
7TT T IT?
vv
JL H J U J JL'.jT. JL Bit IP j lf
OF THE PEA CE NOTE
Denials Galore Yet Report
Persists That Germany
Trying to Avert War.
REPORTED WILLING
TO DISCUSS TERMS
Would Prevent Clash With
United States, So Rumor
Says Secretary Lansing
, Denies He Knows Any
thing About Nate From
Germany.
4
Washington, Feb. 10. Out of the
T,ar clouds havering over the crisis
between the United States and Ger
pany tonight came the vague sugges
tion that Germany was willing to dis- j
cuss me.ins of preventing actual hos-j
tallies. Thi.i came apparently out of j
the air. r- one n official Wash-1
ino-mri v.-nn!,. arcpnt .he rp:: s-.ns.h.l-
ity for it. It left the White House
and the State Department gasping
with astonishment; and met with au
thoritative denials from practically
cv; ry official source of information in
Washington. But its effect was ap
parent. The White House, the State De
partment, the German -embassy, and
the Svifs embassy, now handling
German affairs here, declared they
had never heard of the situation.
The publication or the report that
Germany had addressed to this coun
try a note suggesting that the two
nations discuss ways and means of
preventing actual hotiliMes caused a
furore in American circles. Tonight
Secretary Tumulty declared that the
white House had never heard the
slightest intimation ofsuch a com
munication, that so faTas the White
House knew the report was a com
plete fabrication, and that its publi
cation was a matter of "deep suspi
sion." Meanwhile it was stated in admin
istration circles that the situation re
mained unchanged and mat the few
vessels reported sunk in the German
submarine zone during the day of
fered no indications of the dreaded
"overt act," which will prompt the
sext step in the German crisis. The
fctate Beanment made it clear that
the administration reserves the full
fight to arm American merchant ves
sels whenever it may deem such ac
tion nec.sary. This announcement
as made officially, and was design
ed to deny various reported conten
tions that neutrals have no right to
nouat guns on merchant ships for
uteir defense. It was made plain that
fie United States will insist upon its
nght to arm its ships for their own
protection, no matter what posiion
tcer nations may assume.
o indication was forthcoming,
noffever, as to whether the an
nouncement was preliminary to the
mounting ot-gtms on the ships of the
-rnoncan Line, now held u in New
,.,h It was made clear that the
I'gnt of ship owners to arm their ves--s
had been plainly set forth in
Elements to the nwmw bir th( rto.
Panment, and the department said to
ua. uiey
Position.
It was
would adhere strictly to this
recognized that the question
w American shipping was today the
fc--er of the International situation.
egress was
confronted
resolutions
with the
f-ue through
introduced
ry --i.i x ia.Lt., ui icv luin,
ery communication in the hands of
rr,a"I)artraent- The state Depart
d'P", offlcials, after the conference
penned to discuss the situation, but
-Cretan- 0f State Lansing himself
pottered the statement that he had
-vryer even- heard of such a commu-kpudon-"
Dr. Patter, the Swiss min-niP-f
!Who visited the State Depart-
"it late in the day, likewise denied
rei Vledge of the matter. The
Hou11 was tra-nsmitted to the White
Hon!1' anJ a lnorO'JSh investigaaft
aRd ?-fLer a borough investi
h,:on Sff,ietP.ry Tumulty declared
there me WaS known of the matter
vosifp- was suSSpsted that an in
ciipp n be made to determine the
" -j'jr ot rne report.
to ,h report as published here was
me effect that Germany had fram
Rpsthn to the United- States sug
venta steps be taken to pre--i
actual hostilities between the two
.' . A A A A 4
MORE TROOPS COME FROM
BORDER.
J-aso, Texas. Fh. 10
thp i ' tooutn Carolina Cavalry
o Carolina Field Ambu-
IW i58 and Tennesse Field
ie" ,i 1 and Ambulance compan-
i rnfin a r. . .
over m;V,, tor home tonight-
J ern Railway
em raso and Southwest-
FO UND
A nPTJiTCTb
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
LEAVES NEXT WEEK.
...
AT STATE
Wooden Structure Near Cam
pus Destroyed and Many
Lives Endangered.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Greensboro, Feb. lo. Fire this
morning at 2 o'clock destroyed a
wooden building adjoining the cam
pus of the State Normal and Indus
trial College, and endangered the
lives of about twenty-five young wo
men who had rooms in the building.
The ffre was discovered by the night
watchman in making his hourly
rounds, within a few minutes after it
started. The young women were able
to escape from the building, but lost ,
practically all of their clothing. The
building belonged' to Mrs. Leah Jones
Stevens, of Southport, who was be
fore her marriage a teacher in the
college.
The total loss from fire is probably
$7,000.
The young women who escaped
from the building were- taken care
of in other buildings of the college.
It was the coldest time of a cold
night when the fire was discovered
and there was considerable excite
ment among the students who were j
housed in the building, and who es
caped with so little clothing and per
sonal effects. The fire department
arrived quickly upon the alarm, but
the frame building was the best of
fuel for the flames and the firemen
could make but little headway against
it. The occurrence shows the neces
sity of more brick and fireproof dor
mitories if young women of the State
are to have safe places to live when
they come to the college. It is hoped
that it will have a good effect upon
the members of the Legislature.
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
OF EXPRESS ROBBERY
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 10.-A
jury in the criminal court here this
afternoon absolved Henry. Cornelison!
of any connection with the robbery j
of $409,000 from a Southern Express
truck here last November. Corneli-1
son who was the driver of the truck
carrying the money, claimed ne was
helu up by two masked men.
-MACON TO HAVE A
BIG PACKING PLANT
Macon. Ga.. Feb; 10. An application
for a charter for" the Macon Packing ;
Company, with a capital stock of $400,
000, was filed here this afternoon. The
incorporators include a large number
of influential Macon business men. It
is stated $200,000 has
already been
. subscribed. Plans for the. plant include
the - old Acme Brewing uompajay s
plant on Bay , street. Jhei concern will
do a general meat packing business.
FAR! Y MQRN F RE
WHO
T
LE
Td GERAR
GERMANY'S
Expected American Ambassa
dor Will Cable President
the True Situation.
! BERLIN HEARS RUMOR
OF WAR PREVENTION
Americans Made Happy By
Financial Assistance
"Fortnight Rule"
Strict-
1 Berlin, Feb. 10. ( 4 d. m.1 Unless
unforeseen events overthrow present
A
SUNDAY T
IN !
Mil
I) OFF
m
SOIL
i yiiut in me eievenm nour, Mr. and a f - . . .
j Mrs. James w. Gerard and 202 Amev- A wireless message picked up here today stated that the
leans will pull out of Berlin in a cpe- U-boat which recently sank the Peruvian ship, Lorton, in Span
cial tram within less than four hours ;l L IT ri F
land at dawn on Sunday will be on' ish waters, t lew the t rench flag.
j neutral Swiss soil well on the way Twenty white American mule tenders were aboard the
to Zurich, whence they will proceed, R-.;. k t n . r a air , ,
to Spain for the next boat homeward fltlsn steamer Japanesennce, of 4,876 tons- sunk today.
bound. I Their fate is not Known.
I AthrttoSTtelS! , Tday'S t0taJ toa& destroyed is considerably larger
j statement announcing that he would j than that reported sunk for several days, though the number
,give no interview of any kind to any! of vessels .sent to the-botfbm is onlv seven one more than
I person until he had reported in per- i n r j . , lxlJ acvcu' one more man
j son to President Wilson. His state-! the toll ot yesterday and the preceding day.
liiciit wao luaut; tu warn uie worm
that anything he will be "quoted as j
saying" between now and the time he '
1 meets the President in Washington
will- be -invented.
"I
Late tonight intimation came to the
correspondent of the International!
News Service, from a responsible and I
j well-informed source, here, that when I
land he will use the first opportunity!
- i i a i i '
since the diplomatic break to send a,T) 0 R-,,0.l, r
confidential message to Washington.
The correspondent's informant hint
ed2strongly that in that message migh t j
be included tangible suggestions to
the Americn government to the end
of avertitig war between the two
countries.
The belief that it is yet possible for
Germany and the United States to es
tablish a common meeting ground on
which to bring about measures that
will-fullv safp2nmrd Amprican shirs
nnr. livpa without imnairirtt? thfi pff i- !
cieucv of the U-boat weapon is held !
in wide circles here even, tonight
when the last semblance of official
connection between the two govern
ments is about to vanish in the per
son of Mr. Gerard.
Reports that pacific negotiations
are contemplated will not down. A
joyful surprise came to scores of i
Americans, whoas a result of the di-
plomatic break found themselves face .
to face with the prospect of being ,
stranded,, in a country that may soon
er or later be at war with theirs, when
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard and Mr. and Mrs
Jacques Meyer, of New York, made
it known that lack of funds will not
stand in the way of those Americans
returning to the United States. They
offered to assist financially all those
desirous of returning but lacking
funds.
1
S
ENLIST
Town Would Readily Furnish
Its Quota Church to Be
Dedication Maych 4th.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Lumberton, Feb. 10. The Ameri
can is- eoine to have his joke no mat
ter how serious the matter may be.
With the war clouds lowering many
amusing incidents are reported. If
one would believe all he heard he
would think that the Big Swamp
would be the most popular refuge in
1 1 RADlDTUM
BOY
ii mmm II 1 1 1 in
1 L.UIIIUUII I w I
READY TO
this section in tne vent oi war witn
Germany and a call for volunteers.!. DIRECTS PROBE OF FOOD -X-
One humorist declared he knew two j -x- PRICES.
men who would not show up himself j -x- -x-
and the man sent to get mm
These jruns are 2.24 men calibre.
The supply of ammunition available
for use, however, consists of Civil War
cannon balls, seven inches in diameter.
These guns can be .easily mounted so
as to repel an attack by air and it is
the consensus of opinion that one
should be thus mounted. Many are
in favor of mounting the other on the
schooner George Edwards to protect
the river from U-boats.
All joking aside, if a call is issued
for troops Lumberton will furnish ivs
quota, say those who are familiar
with "conditions here. -1 , '
- Chestnut Street Methodist Church
will be dedicated Sunday, March 4th,
by r Bishop -John C. Kilko.
TEN DA3?mHAR VEST FOR
GERMAN
London, Feb. lp.rGerman U-boats today, the tenth day
of unrestricted warfare in the barred zone, sent to the bottom
seven vessels, witjvpaggregate tonnage of 22,273. Three
British ships and one Iorwegian were sunk. Two lives are
known to have beerfi&ft in "the sinking of the latter. Today s
toll brings the total tonnage destroyed by U-boats since Feb. 1
up to 1 72,75 1 . AlDjgether 75 ships have been reported sunk.
Saturday's list follow;
Mantola, British 6;828 tons.
tullington, BrilshV 2,8 1 6 tons.
Solbakken Norgian, 2,616 tons.
Beechtree, British,; 1277 tons.
Japanese PrinceiBrith, 4,876.
Ellavore, Britis, ' ,760.
Havgard, Norwegh 1 , 1 00.
Total Seven srups of 227273 tons.
Summary of ships sunk since February 1 :
Americans, 1 . Other neutrals, 30. British, 44. Other !
belligerents, 1 otal, 82.
'pi . r lit i
lne most seriOUS" JLSlltlsh loss today was the Steamship
Mantola. built onlv last vear.
most modern steel cargo-carriers in the British marine. She
sailed from Glasgow and was owned by the British India Nav
igation Company. ' ;
A small boat containing three Englishmen and one Amer
ican negro, memberoof the crew of the torpedoed 'Brish
steamer Dauntless, has been picked up at sea by a trawler, ac-
.
v. i.w a. uioyLv.n nuwmaunu. i ne occupants naa oeen
without food for five dav and
i ,
...-f i.
THE PAlENT
"oyiv,ft. ' saiullcl 3
IVlust Make Lxtra Levy
for Educational Debt.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Southport, Feb. 1Q. The Bruns
wick Land Company, a. Delaware cor
poration, through its President, Hen
ry Holt, Jr., has executed armortgagei
to the Page Trust Company, Aber
deen, to secure bonds that it means to
issue to develop its property
m
Brunswickf is a do.curaent of more
than li,0Q0 words. It is altogether
the longest legal paper that Register
of Deeds V. H. Walker has been call
ed upon to record. The Brunswick
Land Company has as its holdings in
this county some 41,000 acres of land
, in between tn c F d
T. , ,
G ru11 rivers, ana is mat
uveieu uy an oia grant nnowrn as tne
Allison grant. Much of it has been
settled by other people. Parts of this
j grant are now the subject of litigation
in the Federal court the opposing
litigants in the case now in court be
ing D. L. Gore, of Wilmington, and
the Brunswick Land Company.
An interesting bill that has passed
the General Assembly was one intro
duced in the early days of the session
to make it mandatory upon the Bruns
wick county commissioners to levy a
15 cents property and a 45 cents poll
tax on the property and polls of the
county for the purpose if paying off
an indebtedness of the Board of Edu
cationthe board having gone into
debt for the purpose of running the
schools the constitutional time. It
will be remembered that the Board
of Education attempted by mandamus
proceedings to force the commission
ers to levy additional tax last Fall.
The tax provided for above is under-
stood to be in excess of any, other
tax the commissioners may be requir-1
i ed to levy for the purpose of running !
the schools four months.
i -x- -x- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -x- -x- -X- -X-
X- Washington, Feb. 10 President -X-X-
Wilson todav i directed that a
dim iflfiii rnnnr
mms mmt - . jc
-X- Federal inquiry be made at once !y Senator uverman tnat tne aendie Was introduced..
X- into the question of the Nation's e- insist on its amendment to the Guil- I in the Senate the Oates bill for a
x- food supply and the high prices -X- j ford battleground bill, striking out the ; firemen relief fund was killed.
X- of foodstuffs. The Federal Trade -X- provision for the appointment of ai a measure that would create a
X- Commission and the Depart- -X- commission to govern it, and agree to board of examiners for law applicants
X- ments-Of Agriculture and Justice -X-'a conference on the bill with the was also put to sleep. Some thought
x- have' been Instructed' to conduct ' House. Senator Overman was nafitad it a reflection on the Supreme Court,
X- the pro-Del ! : " -x-jas chairman of the conferees. but Senator Warren explained that
x- "Ah adequate supply of food- -X-) It now seems quite certain the Sen- the highest tribunal really wanted it.
-x- stuffs is a matter of concern to -X- ate will continue to insist on its ac- j One State-wide measure won favor
45- the Naition at all. times. It is ot -X-.tion in striking from the bill the pro- of all. Joyce, of Rockingham, had in-X-
peculiar importance tit present," -X-! vision for the commission. Congress- j troduced a bill regulating the removal
X- the President declared in a let- man Stedman says the bill is now un- of causes in courts of justices of the
ter to Chairman Harris, of the satisfactory to the . owner&pf 'the prop- i peace, and providing that the written
X- Federal . Trade Commission. . , . erty which it is intended to turn over request of the parties to a suit would
ai. . -. i . I . J' Jt'tn-thA. finrerTiment. Vnr this reason .'secure its hearing before another mag-
j 4 " ' 4
SUBMARINES
Sh w nnp f tk i
' ' w HIV. ItfTVOl auu
were taken to a hosnital.
Negro Killed On the Eave
stone Was a Fugitive
From Justice.
Fitzgerald, Ga., Feb. 10. Local au
thorities feel certain Richard Wal
lace, the American negro who was
killed when the British collier, Eave
stone, was torpedoed, is the same
Richard Wallace, who was under in
dictment for the murder of an A. B.
& A. call boy nine years ago
Wallace made his escape and it was
reported at the time that he went to
Boston and shipped as a stoker on
an ocean liner. About three years
ago a negro filling the description of
Wallace was arrested in Columbia, S.
C. convicted and sentenced to hang, j
A local newspaper investigated the
case, and securing a second trial, it
was proven that the convicted man
was Emanuel Fordand and was given
his liberty. All hope of bringing the
slayer to justice had been given ut
until it was learned that he had met 1
death by shell . fire
vr -X- - r -X- -Jf
X- -K
-X- WANTS TO KEEP AT PEACE
-X- WITH WORLD.
rX- -X-
X- Washington, Feb. 10 Secretary -X-X-
of State Lansing tonight assert-
X- ed that it was the Administra- -X-X-
tion's wish to keep the Nation at -X-
peace with all the world, if it -X-X-
can do so with honor. Speaking
-X- at the Amherst Alumni dinner
X- he declared there always exists -X-X-
the hope that the country may -X--X-
be spared the calamity of being -X-x-
drawn into war. -X-
-x-x-
-x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x-
G
GUILFORD BILL
Act for Converting Battle
ground Into Park May
Fail of Passage-
(By George H. Manning.)
Washington, D. C, Feb. 10. -The
Senate adopted today the motion made
mini iai'T iflinniTm
- " mmm m mm
SB SMIilB t I'll
AS A MURDERER
i
STRUCK ON
j the bill may fail of passage. .
1ERICAN SKIPS
FORTH IN JAWS
OF DANCER ZONE
Defiantly Two Steamers Leave
Flying the Stars and
Stripes.
I BEAR CONTRABAND
i AND GO TO FRANCE
Neither Vessel Is Armed
Ships of Americana Line
Won't Move With
out Convoys.
New York, Feb. 10. With the Stars
and Stripes flying at her rail and in
j defiance of Germany's submarine
i warning me American steauismp, ivu-
.Chester, sailed today for Bordeaux.
The Rochester was followed by the
American steamer, Orleans, of the
Oriental Navigation Company, also
bound for Bordeaux.
These are the second sailings of
American steamers for allied ports
since Germany warned of her extend
ed submarine warfare. The first ves-
el to brave destruction in the U-boat I
zone was tne Dochra. sne sailed on
February z tor Genoa.
Upon the voyages of the Orleans and
Rochester, manned by crewrs, 22 of
whom are American citizens, may de
pend the issue of peace or war with
Germany.
v Both carry contrabrand, according
to the German point of view. They
are not armed for defense against the
submarines. Neither are they mark
ed to comply with the conditions set
down by Germany in her note warn
ing the American vessels.
The Rochester, of the Kerr Steam
ship Company, has an American flag
planted on her bow and another on the!
stern. On the side in three foot lines
is her name and U. S. A. The Orleans
is marked in a similar manner.
The r Orleans has seven Americans
in her crew, including Captain Allen
Tucker, of New York Citv She is . a
first sailing of the Orleans since she
was transferred from Argentina to
American registry.
The Rochester of 5,000 tons carries
a crew of 33, fifteen of whom are Am
erican citizens. Her commander, Cap
tain J. Korkrits is a naturalized Am
erican citizen of Swedish birth.
While interest centered no the
test voyage of the Orleans and
Rochester, reports concerning the
safety of other vessels caused a feel
ing of more optimism than has been
evident since the situation became
grave.
The Cunard line received a cabla
telling of the safe arrival of the Or
duna at Liverpool last Thursday. She
sailed from New York January 22.
The Dante Alighieri has reached
Genoa according to advices
; here.
received
The New York of the American line
is nearing this port and will dock eith
er late tomorrow or early Monday. She
sailed from Liverpool on January 31.
Captain Thomas Barman of the Am
erican liner Kroonland wireed today
that he will make port cy midnight.
Continued on Page Eight.)
DATES SCHOOL ACT
TARES THE COUNT
Bill to Provide Examiners For
Law Applicants Also
Knocked Out.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 10. Neither the
Son a to nnr Hnnsfi worked extra lone
today, but in the few hours that they
1 held forth they did some important
i work. In the House, Representative
Henry Page, who has advocated pop
'ular election of members of school
boards, made the motion which tabled
the Oates educational bill, that would
have left it to a primary in each coun
ty, but at the same time, would have
Imade it certain- that the Democratic
party, the dominant party in the State,
held conrol of the boards. It is said
that Page has ready for introduction a
bill that will provide popular election
for his county.
The House decided that the bill pro-
viding for a board of chiropractic ex
aminers was a good one and passed it,
and also approved the measure es
tablishing the Cleveland-Gaston county
line. And speaking about counties, a
bill for Jarvis county, which would
take parts of Harnett, Sampson, Lee
! and Hoke for the purpose of creation,
:Istrate.Jj ::
WANTS
T WILL
E OVERT ACT
North Dakota Senator Thinks
America Is Receding From
Its Rights.
THINKS SOMETHING
SHOULD BE DONE
In House Debate Grows
Warm As to the Rights of
Submarine Leader
Mann Favors Subs.
Washington, Feb. 10. Concrete and
exact definition of what shall or may .
contribute the much discussed "overt
act" precedent to a declaration of war
on the part of the United States is be
ing asked in both branches of Con
gress. Just what are the indisputable
rights of the neutral ships, particularly
American ships, on the high seas, and
what constitutes legitimate and what
illegitimate submarine warfare are
the answers sought through interrog
atory resolutions introduced in the
Senate and House and frankly discusa-
e(j today
The State Department's and inci
dentally the President's interpretation
of an "overt act," was demanded to
day by Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota, on the Senate floor.
"Since February 1, auout 75 ships
have been sunk by German submarines
without warning," said Senator Mc
Cumber. ?"Yet we are told, now, that
we will await an overt act. Certainly
if we are to await anything further
there will never be any cause for war."
The North Dakota Senator quoted
press reports of the decision of yes
terday's Cabinet meeting to the effect
that only the destruction of American
ships and American lives would be re
garded as cause for war.
"American ships and American
liyes ?" demanded Senator McCumber
with .emphasis. "Does this mean that
we have further receded from our po
-sltfoir? TSea rmeaif thatr wtf' - nT
longer "question Germany's right to
sink without warning belligerent ships
with Americans on board and that it
calls for nothing sterner than a note?
Does it mean that another Lusitania
episode will be allowed to pass un
noticed? If so, we ought to notify our
people to prevent their traveling on
belligerent ships. We owe it to the
American people to let them know
just where we stand and without any
further actual participatibn in the
great European war that will be nec
essarily involved In protecting our
shipping, our citizens and our com
merce from unlawful and inhuman
acts of German armed vessels."
Representative Piatt proposed to
arm American merchant ships follow
ing the precedent laid down in 1798.
The legality of submarine warfare
as directed against merchant craft is
indisputable, according to Republican
Leader Mann, of Illinois. In his con
tention, MrvMann was supported by
Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
senior minority member of the House
committee on foreign affairs. Both
expressed themselves today in debate
on the pending Naval appropriation
bill. The presentation of the views
of the two leaders was brought about
through the assertion made by Repre
sentative Temple, of Pennsylvania,
also a Republican, to the effect that
the invention of a new weapon did
not change the rules of International
law. This has been the Administra
tion's contention through the subma
rine controversy with Germany and
has been the contention of the British
and other allied governments in deal
ing with the most modern war prob
lems. "As I understand Dr. Temple," said
Leader Mann, "if we are engaged in
war with a foreign power, and we have
a submarine which meets a merchant
vessel, either of a neutral country or
of the other belligerent countries load
ed with ammunition to supply the
Army or the Navy of the enejny coun-
try, our submarine must, lady-like, rise""
from beneath the waves, so as to
board the merchant vessel, armed, ask
to inspect the papers of merchant ves
sels. If we could get that far before
we could do any damage to that mer
chant vessel. I am not very well in
formed as to submarine warfare, but
I have been told that while this lady
like operation was going on the mer
chant vessel would sink the subma
rine before officers from the subma
rine could board here.
"It is for our interest if, we are go
ing to have . submarines for our own
use in time of war to give them power
to do execution. I am not in favor of
barbarous warfare, but 1 do not think
men can engage in a 'lady-like' fight."
Representative Cooper asserted that
under the present interpretations of
International law it was to be ques
tioned whether the submarine could be
used at all. Then he said:
t"l shall now ask a question I asked
in a speech a year ago:
"If we were at war with Japan and
you and I are out on the sea in a sub
marine and your brother and mine are
on shore fighting to save the repub
lic, and along comes a Japanese mer
chantman flying the flag of Japan, arm
ed with ammuition to kill Americans,,
and you and I are asked to stand back
with our submarine, because aboard
this merchantman armed with six-Inch.
guns are three Chinamen, citizens of
KNOW
1
MAK
m
3
si
fit
: fen
M
.A