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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1902)
t r The Harrison Press Journal. C C. BURKE, Proprietor. HARRISON. - - NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA IfEWS NOTES The postoffice at Bryone, Red Willow ounty, has been ordered discontinued after May 31. Senator Millard has recommended Al exander J. llcDougal for postmaster at Oconee, Platte county. The name o( the postofflce at Spur, Putler count-, ha? been changed to Loma. Fred J. J. Vanicek has been appointed postmaster. The Omaha conference of Congrega tional churches was held at West Point last week with a full attendance of ministers and members. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowrey and Miss Lowrey, wife and daughter of the pres ident of the theological seminary at Omaha, are in Washington. Dr. W. T. Cline of the history de partment of the Nebraska Wesleyan university has resigned his position. Dr. Cline had held the position for four years. - The committee on military affairs In the house appropriated J75.000 for a tupply depot at Omaha. Congressman Mercer asked for this sum for a new building at the government corral. In the recent district nigh school or atorical contest at York, Clifford Wil kin of that place was given first place by all the judges, and Brooks Potter of Seward was given second place. The hardware store of William BIs chof at Nebraska City was entered and fM worth of knives and revolvers were taken. It is thought that a local gang of boys are responsible for the robbery. Judge T. E. Bennett of York acci dentally fell into his cellar and nar nowly escaped serious if not fatal in juries. Hi jhead was 1 considerably bruised and he received other Injuries. Under the terms of a bill to reorgan ize the judicial districts of the United states from nine to fifteen, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas will be thirteenth, with a term of court at Omaha. Senator Millard will ask the commit tee on public buildings for J50.00O for the completion of the new postofflce at Omaha, so that the Seventeenth street side of the structure may conform with the frost. The republican central committee for the, Fourth congressional district met at Lincoln and decided to have the nominating convention held In Beatrice on June 16. Several of the candidates were in attendance at the committee mectnig. ; ,. J ; Claudius Pugk of Gresham, who was charged , with assault on two little girls, Verlie Ryan and Rachel Mooney, was sentenced to pay a fine of J25 and costs, amounting to 3S. !Pugh is a man 32 years old. - ; The second prospect hole for coal on the Kernele farm at Jamestown, near Fremont, Is now down over 218 feet. The same vein which was struck in the first hole was struck in this one at a depth of 218 feet. The formation above and the quality of coal appears to be the same as first struck. following are the amounts of mort gages filed and released in Sarpy coun ty, durnig the month of April: Farm mortgages filed, fl8,82S;farm mortgages released, $22,885; town mortgages filed, S1.3C0; town mortgages released, $1, 013.34; chattel mortgages filed, $,281.03 chattel mortgages released, $7,112.19. Representative Mercer's bill appro priating 25,000 for the establishment of a Sen hatchery at Boath Bend. Neb, baa been favorably reported on by tht fisheries committee. The committee amended the bill striking oat the loca- tlo of the hatchery, leaving that t the discretion of the fish commissioner. The arguments of the railway cor poisjtln ' were again heard by tin tat board f equalisation. Taj CsJtor Cranton of the North wilira, OJasgo; Peter Whitney of tb sSMBBrsv Omaha; General Manage! BkNreS of the Xlkhora, Omaha, and gecsotary Daniels of the Omaha Brldgt and; Terminal company argued. Tht work" of ttmM the valuation of cor porattoa-yqrperty will probably be flo bkej that week. .. Tt CUrtieth annua meeting ef tht NehTXti State Press associatton con vent! is semate chamber at Us coUkf tM Gst afternoon the association vtsiCI tb4t farm and In the even Ins; Edgar Howard led a round tabU discussion on the question of the asso ciation taking a trip down the Missis sippi next summer. Later the aaVocia- recelved by the state officials. The state session of the Order of the i Star was held at Grand Island week. Three hundred delegates In attendance. Dawson Chapter of Ueitngton exemplified the chapter of mggoss , In. memory of those who IMS Ced'durin the past year.. After th ceremony, Andrew chapter of Oraad Island entertained the visiting Hyfr fuh banquet at the Ma Mate ball. Armstrong, a farmer resident oi XTbr sk City, was arrested at the tvsjsMK, f tb fes Motoea, la., oA Ca, aileg that he robbed the of Us brother at CburchvM. He , , , , . i. , C'Jat Tribune! "Wt don't allow V cl CM Jaalsor of fbs apartment .fT. : TwwiJk woe s man 'on THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. TEE INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOB APRIL 87, 10O2. Subject for Discussion, The Gentiles Becelved Into the Church Acts 10:43. Lesson Text 4 But Peter rehearsed the matter from the begnning, and expounded it by order unto them, saying. -5 1 xas la the city of.Jopp& praying: and in a trance I saw a vision, A certain vessel descend, as It had been a great sheet, let down from heaven by four corners; and it came even to me: 6. Upon the which when I had fastened mine eyes, 1 considered, and saw fourfootcd beasts of the earth, and wild beasts, and creeping things, and fowls of the air. I And I heard a voice saying unto me, Arise, Peter; slay and eat. 8 But I Raid, Not so. Lord: for noth ing common or unclean hath at any time entered Into my mouth. 9 But the voice answered me again from heaven, What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common. 10 And this was done three times: and all were drawn up again into heaven. II And, behold, immediately there were three men already come unto the house where I was, sent from Caesarea unto me. 12 And the spirit bade me go with them, nothing doubting. Moreover these six brethren accompanied me, and we entered into the man's bouse: 13 And he showed us how he had seen an angel In his bouse, which stood and said unto him. Send men to Joppa, and call for Simon, whose surname is Peter; ' 14 Who shall tell thee words, where by thou and all thy house shall be saved. 15 And as I began to seak, the Holy Ghost fell on them, as- on us at the be ginning. Golden Text Whosoever believeth In fclm shall receive remission of sins. Acts 10. 43. Time Immediately after the last les son. Place Jerusalem. Truths Brought Out. These Jews of Jerusalem, though they were Christians, did not like the Gen tiles, and did not understand God's great love for them. The Jews had so ! long been God's special people that they j could not at once believe he would love j all the world. So there are young people now who ' A r.r.t iiir. " i ! frrn7''r;,""r P tics or beliefs. Some of them feel as if God cared more for them than for these other people. Let us be careful not to continue in such feelings. God sent Jesus Into the world to die for every human being. He told fys dis ciples to preach the gospel to every creature, and to teach all nations. Peter tells about the groat sheet full of unclean beasts let down from heaven. How his hearers, the Jewish Christians, would listen and how they would nod approval when Peter relied to God's voaiiEand. "Arise, kill and eat:" "Not r, Ird." !riead Lev. 11 for the list of beasts 'Tlch were unclean to the Jewish peo- pe. Peter called some "common," as well is unclean. So the Pharisees had sneer e4 at the "common people," who were uneducated and had to work hard for a Wing. So some sneer at many as "common" today. Some dear old Christians make blen ders In grammar when they pray or talk In meeting, but God has cleansed them. Let us love and respect them, to please Jesus. Three times Peter says he saw the vision, perhaps to prove that it must be true and not a mere dream. The men from Caesarea were waiting for him. And In addition to the vision the Spirit told him to go, nothing doubting. He took Six Christian men with him in t Cornelius' house, so that he would have plenty of witnesses to all that occurred. Then Peter told how Cornelius had related his vision, telling him to send for Peter, and the promise made to Cornelius that when Peter preached to them he and all his house should be saved. Outlines for Study. First: L Criticism of Peter. 2. Peter s Vision. 3. Peter's First Argu ment 4. Peter's Second Argument 5. Peter s Third Argument Second: 1. Peter's Vision. 2. Peter's Need of Broad Views. 3. A Gospel for AIL Third: I. The Godly Gentile House In Caesarea. 2. The Gradual Reduc tion of Sect Prejudices. 3. The Great er Peter Broadening Out 4. The Mes sengers of Cornelius. , Fourth: 1. The Cure of Narrow ness. 2. Peter's Defense of His Apostle ship. 3. , The Church of the Jew and Gentile. A Reflection or Two. The kingdom of God a established by our Lord was not an outgrowth from rabbinical ideas; it was not to be reg ulated by tbem. God looks upon the heart, and not on outward appearance. It is clearly shown in the lesson that Peter was not supreme among the apostles, nor In any peculiar sense Christ's vicar upon the earth. Instead of our prejudices, let Providence and the Spirit of the Lord direct us to our dnty. We should seek in the spirit of our Master to bring the blessings of the Oospel to the whole world. God direct ed the development, expansion, and growth of the church. The Christian church was not Judaism merely modi fled by circumstance. On the contrary, very prejudice of the Jewish mind was s gainst the recognition of those who were not of Hebrew blood or faith. Ex pansion was not a matter of mere ex pediency, but was directed by the Lord himself, and this directing power may ha seen In very many instances in the early Christian church. The Lsssm Ssplained. The religious expeiienc of Peter had deepened and stimulated at A new power. had cause to He was a positive man a self. reliant mmm. Now bs must be broaden ed. Has Jewish prejndtcea still remain ed With hint These hindered bis work am on tb CowCk wotM. Tim an many narrow pifti living today, it I "m sMtr "y nrefc.'r wa eaa b bread Wta t bnthf s9rbv: Victor flr set drrsJCs. A ata aay Visions ware Gods method of revealing himself to his people. Now the Holy Spirit acta directly on mind and heart. Note God's double method. He speaks both to Peter and Cornelius, to the Individual whom he seeks out for tpecial work and to the church pf which that person is a member. Peter acts promptly. He forsakes his life-long prejudices because he felt It to be God's will. He did not doubt nor hesitate. His Judalzing tendencies were laid aside. He becomes world wide in his visions and sympathizes like the magnificent Paul. He trusts God. With him it was not a question of results, but rather of obedience. God cares for results. It is ours io obey, . To strip some people of their prejudices is to leave little re maining. God calls. We must foliow promptly. Not God's way cf adapting truth to people. Pentecost meant to the early dis ciples in the upper room, days of per sistent waiting and untiring and united prayer. Then came the Holy Ghost in marvelous profusion and glorious pow er. But this same Holy Ghost comes to the Gentile convert without special prayer or expectation and without the laying on of hands. In this wa see the varied manifestations of the spirit. There is no exciusiveness. Varied and blessed are the methods of God. Some times they are complex and other times simple. It is our duty to trust. He chooses his own methods of giving. The perplexities of this great apostle quickly disappear. The path of duty is made plain. It takes a deep and abid ing religious experience to meet God In the secrets of His counsels. Much of our ecelaslastical machinery is a hindrance instead of a help. Some forms are necessary, but confusion always re sults when these become manifest and complex. Sirs, we would see Jesus, was the solemn inquiry of the Greeks. Too many tpectacles spoil visions. To see Him is generally to know, love and un- derstand him. Lesson for May 4 The Church Antioch In Syria. Acts 11:19-30. at WILL BE MADE A MUSEUM. Chillon Castle, Rendered Famous by Byron, to be Transformed. London Correspondence Chicago Chronicle: Chillon castle, the ancient and picturesque chateau which stands in the shadow of the Alps on the shore of lake Geneva, and around which By ron wrote one of his finest poems, is about to be turned into a historical mu seum. I The fine old monument, which is a "l 'v" ml eand .? r F?m : i"au'e aiunireaux ana wnitn is vinuea very season by hundreds of tourist. has been carefully looked after for a good many years by the Swiss govern ment and. considering its age, is in sur prisingly good condition. It is known to have existed as a prison in the eighth century, and Amedeus IV, Duke of Savoy, who rebuilt it in 1238. made the same use of It Byron found the inspir ation for his "Prisoner of Chillon" in the story of Bonivard, a prisoner of state who during the fourteenth century cndureJ six years' confinement in the chateau. - The castle has been restored only where it has been absolutely necessary. The wall and ceiling paintings of the famous hall of justice and torture cham ber have been repaired, but thoe in the chamber of the Duke of Savov are in almost perfect condition and have neded only a careful cleaning. In the course of the recent invcMifia tionh and researches in the castle dis coveries have been made of the bases of columns that once must have sup ported immense arches of thirteenth teptury pattern. The castle contained a complete set of rare mediaeval wrought iron hearth furniture, includ ing a turn-spit, and to this has been added some especially well-carved fur niture of the fifteenth to the seven teenth century. Tbft most popular portion of the cas tle with tourists Is the historic dungeon, on the walls of which thousands of names have been written. Among them are those of Lord Byron, George Sand and Victor Hugo. PARISIAN SCHEME. Development of Wireless Telegraphy in the French Capital. Paris Correspondence Ixsndon Tele graph: Paris wanu to take the lead of other capitals In too development of wireless telegraphy. A new and ambi tious company makes a tremendous an nouncement. This is a proposal to es tablish a vast system of wireless tele graph posts all over the city. Private persons, shopkeepers and cafe and ho tel proprietors will, it is expected, sub scribe to the company as they do at present to the telephone service. Bach customer will have a small re reiving poet In bis residence. The com pany will flah through the air 6n the Hertzian wave to the subscribers all the news which they may require to know. Thus, in particular, Rportsmen will be enabled to obtain turf informa tion and all the winners "practically In stantaneously," the company's circular states. Wireless posts will iw Installed on all the race courses round Paris, and the result will be "the turf brought to your very home." Sportsmen will not be obliged to go out to Anteuil. Long champ, or CTantiily, but will be able to follow the races, not minute by min ute, but second by second, from their fireside. The circular mention Incidentally that the proposed wlreletw system will also be of use socially and for buslnews purposes, but the company evidently looks to support from racing people. Social Calls by Telephone. New Tork letter: ."Formal calls." said n society woman, "are becoming obsolete. I mean the running in of an afternoon, chatting for Ave or ten min utes, leaving your cards and rushing off to the next place on your list. That sort of thing Is growing beautifully less. I make nearly nil my raits now over the 'phone. It Is so much more comforta ble and saves such a lot of time and bother, I lost sit down In my own bono and call up Mrs. Jones In her home. I owe her a call. If sb is, In she cone to the 'phone, and, although I may have nothing in particular to talk about, we chatter a war for several tastes, and b before I ring off I Im press mow bet the Cut that 1 am re turning her eufl, and that tb expect sm te mum i ft K f Paris letter: This Is undoubtedly a children's age. Even in Paris, whore children are exotics and considered somewhat in the way of luxuries, or superfluities, perhaps I might better say little madamomoisello has a wonderful wardrobe when she happens to possess parents who are wealthy. Taken on a broad basis the fashions for the little folk follow the general lines of those for grown up persons this year, even to the extent of black being a favorltecolor for their garments. Mammas, in many instances, are com plaining if this overdressing which not only has a tendency to distort the ten der lines of the childish form, but also to destroy the childish naivete of man ner which Is so charming in our nursery beauties. For spring wear the black silk coats in moire and taffetas are very much In evidence for little women. They are made both long and short In aacque form, fitting partially in the back, being loose and double-breasted In front, where they are fastened with handsome buttons. The collars are wide, but made either round or square, of either blue, pink or white silk, with lace ap plique on embroidery, or else of lace and tucked and embroidered batiste. When made in taffeta some of the coats are tucked, whilst others are either laid in plaits at either side of the front and back, which has a box plait in the center, or else the plaits, turned the other way, are made to meet there. Very swell Indeed Is the black taffeta silk gown with the white guimpe lace collar, threaded through with blue rib- HATS FOR GIRLS OF TWELVE. Thi first hat Is made of green and white stiaw and is trimmed with , green taffeta ribbon and yellow pop-pies. The second hat is of rough re d straw and is trimmed with bows of red taffeta. bon, knotted at the side and matching the ribbon of the hair. White materials range next to black In popularity for Juveniles. An extreme ly neat and pretty garment In white batiste has an embroidered ruffle at the bem, surmounted by an insertion, whlcri Is crossed at intervals with bands of narrow blue velvet ribbon. The frock has s round yoke tjf embroidered ba tiste, with bertha and cuff formed of tabs of embroidery, finished by bands of the velvet Sometimes this frock, which Is In tended for a child of 5 or 6 years. Is made without the belt, falling straight and full from yoke to hem. Similarly it may have a wairt, with belt of the vel vet ending with a rosette and loop ends at tbe back. The batistes, dimilie and thin silks are the materials most seen, but chal lles, veilings and cashmeres are also worn by children. A pretty belt ef fect is produced in some of the mi dimity dresses with tab of embroidery edged around with a frill of narrow Valenciennes lace which Is sown up on and down at Intervals over the ribbon sash underneath. A unique effect Is produced with cross strappings of vel vet or tiny band which sre Mometimes formed Into a little blouse waist over some sheer fabric. Another feature of trimming is fancy buttons In very small sixes, while open hemstitching snd minute niching form the favorite decoration of the dancing gowns. The wealth of beauty In the embroid eries this year makes the white gown exceptionally attractive and abto adds mach to tbe dslnty effect of the black dresses on which white appears. One of the pretty mnor effects of the new summer stylos to an apron of lawn for a little girl. It Is trimmed with stitched bands, fastened wltb pearl but ton. It to a Mother Hubbard effect, wide box flalt In front, belted In at tbe waist with stitched belt. . Another child' frock shown, la our tnastrutkra, la of flgured lawn. -Che waist I nude round and tb nock fn lsbed with a wide raffle trimmed with ata braid. The sash to of blue taffeta, the skirt being made In plait trtasaad with tk bin braid. dVtittl girl's frock of pal Mm St art gingham has yob ud vent oi embroidery. The skirt Is laid In box ptalta, while the waist baa four box plaits, back and front. In children's hats, one is of green and white otraw, trimmer! with green taffetas, ribbon and yellow poppies. CHILD'S FR0CX OF FIGURED LAWN. The waist is made with a round neck, finished with a vride ruffle. The frock is trimmed with blue braid. The skirt is made in plaits and the sash, passed beneath straps of the material, is blue taffetas. Another is of red roush straw, trimmed with bows of red taffetas. Many of thf dainty transparent rtraws seen are bound on tjio edge with JC- black ilk or blue, or any required color in order to strengthen them, as they are very fragile for children's wear. The siik shows almost an inch wide on each side, while a scarf of the same col or is tied around the crown to the bock, where it finishes with bow and hemstitched ends. For elder Maters and mothers pique powns are trimmed with white linen English embroidery, which is also seen on the white, ecru and blue linen gowns now promising to be so popular. Irish lace is being largely used also. It is inset elaborately in many designs. The linen gown Is to be the sum mer gown par excellence and it Is ap pearing in almost countless forms. Some are plain to severity, wltb stitch ed bands for a finish, others being trimmed with elaborate embroideries In Oriental colors. Pretty combina tions are also made by trimming these gowns with lace and heavy embroidery. An extremely attractive gown ap pears in a combination of blue and white linen. The white forms bands, which are stitched with bli,e, set on In perpendicular lines, leading from tbe waist down, or extending upwards from the hem to the knee in alternate lengths. Ilie vet, collar and cuffs air In white. Another form of trimming isliaen cut out In scroll designs. Most popular of all, however. Is the very openwork embroidery decoration, and the more els borate It Is tbe more mod ish It become. A word must be giveo to the broad collars which seem to be Indispensable. Those of lace are particularly aa fait, being worn either with gauss or cloth gowns. Those heavy lac embroider ed collars In soft pal colors are seen on net aad muslin gowns as well. An afternoon gown of silk gingham I vary stylish. The yoke aad sleeve are of white embroidery, with straps of black velvet fastened by big pearl but- A rcat law enacted by the Saxon landtag (parliament) prohibit tbe Chamber of Com mere and Export as sociation of Dresden and all similar business associations in Saxony from giving lnfoma..oa of any character to th reprawaUUrt of aay foreign BY BAIL ACROSS AUSTRALIA. Continuous L'ne to be Built Aero th South Fart of tbe Continent. New York Sun: A great railroad enterprise Is getting under way in Aus tralia. Tbe surveys have been made for a railroad from Port Augiixta, in the state of South Australia, clear across the southern eupe of the conti nent to the mining town of Coolgardle, In wentera Australia. As Coo!?ardie is already joined by rail to Perth, on the west coast, the trans-continental road will be completed when It reaches that point. ' The road will run quite near the sea, where a telegrnrh has for yenrs con- nected the eaxtrh and "western roasta of the continent . NIne-tonths of the mileage will bo through one of the most barren deserts In the world, but tb.c building of railroads through den ert lands no lor; ser offers difficult prob lems to engineers. The problems have been solved, ami no one doubts that the Htreiching of a railroad across this part of Australia will be successfully carried out. The engineers say that the limestone plateau to the north of the Great Aus tralian I'iRht, along whose shores the track will he laid. Is tbo only part of the continent where there are no native tribes. A considerable number of na tives, however, live In the western part of the region to be traversed. Until the engineers recently went over thiB desolate country the region had been crossed only by Eyre, who. while vainly hunting for new pasture lands, made the Journey in 1810-41 that cost him so much differing and the loss of bis white comrades. The, railroad will complete the con-" nectlon by rail of all the Important centers of population In Australia, ex cepting some isolated settlements on the north and northeast coast?. Here- tofore it has always been necessary to travel by sea between Perth, Freraan tle, and Albany, the most important towns In tbe state of western Australia, and the well developed region of Vic- torla and New South Wales. Hut with the building of this rail road the journey may be made from the Kouthwest corner of Australia through all the southern states of the,, commonwealth. and north alongtheeast coast as far as Roekhampton, on tho midaie coast of Queensland. Thus near ly all tne great mining regions and ag ricultural districts will be connected by rail, cither by the line along the coasts or by branches from it already f across the sandy wa.,tes of Australia, which penetrate into the mining and wool-producins di.trlctB of tho Interi or. . , . 1 Eyre was Baved from tath when he t crossed the continent by the discovery that he could obtain water by dlt?sinf It will be remembered with what in finite difficulty the famous overland . telegraph line from South to North , Australia was carried across the water ier.! interior to meet the submarine ca ble on the north coast N But a great deal has been learned about practical methods for carrying on enterprises la the deserts since the overland telegraph we.i stretched across th esandy wastoa of Australia, and there Is no reason to doubt that the desert railroad now to be built will be completed without very great dim- ...it.. SQUIRRELS DAKS THE CATS. Frisky Animals Have Sport With Their Feline Enemies. Boston Transcript: Hare you ever seen a squirrel dnre a cat? It is the v most amusing exhibition of mischievous ntidncity. A large colony of fat, enter prising squirrels live In the hfi? elm trese of Walnut street. Brockllne, the descendants of a pulr of tame squirrels that were owned by a family occupying one of the lovely old estates of early Brookline in that vicinity, and which were finally liberated to establish them selves and their progeny as permanent residents of the street. They are tho tantalizing despair of numerou3 cat that haunt the plnco in search of tooth come morsels. The little crcatureB are wonderfully tame and very quickly re spond to friendly overtures In the shape of nuts, which they soon learn to tiko from one s hand. They scamper up and down the big trees, whlskins? their bushy frray tails in saury defiance of their feline pursuers, who, with eager eyes and watering mouths, follow tho tantalizing motions of the squirrels as they frisk about alluringly Juiit out of each of the cruel claws. Sometimes the game Is carried on so O.ringly that Jt seems only by s hulr"s breadth that a squirrel tragedy la averted, and yt very few occur, and their number and free dom seem undiminished. GOOSE KILLED IK ZOO FIOHT. Keeeives Fatal Blow from Swan, Leader of the Birds. Chicago Inter Ocean: As a result of a fight with White Prize, the largest of the Lincoln park Hwans. the leader of the "zoo's" flock of wild geese U dead. In the struggle between the two big birds the wan flapped Its powerful wings and struck Its opponent a blow on the neck. The leader of the geese sank to the bank of the pond la a limp condition and kicked Its lat kick a few moments later. A post-mortem examination held: by Keeper DeVry showed that the gooxe's neck bad been broken. The leader of the wild geese and the swan have long been enemies. White Prize has long enjoved the distinction of being the king of the pond. The swan's next nesrest competitor for su- ' pretnacy ha been tbe wild goose tbst Is now dead. On several ocraaloas the two bare fought Yesterday the swan went Into the midst of tbe wild geese and attacked Its old enemy, and the birds fought for ten minutes before tb goose received It death blow. "SBBUBBSSSSSBBSSSBSBnBSBSBSSBBBSBnsw Th Vew American Msvy. -Sine llti a fleet of battle-ships, cruisers, snd t oped o-boats, stronger than tbe two fleets that conquered tb ship of Spain, has been added to tb American navy. The new fleet contain II battle-ship. ( armored eruaiara a .' protected crullers, 4 monitors, 11 tor-' pedo-boats, 16 torpedo-boat destroyer, and 7 submarine boats In all 71 res-' ' ela. 0( these vessels I bet tie-ships. 1 "ubmarln" have been completed, and , many of th other vsta will bfla lnd this jrnr. .
