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Dewey, this firm of Floyd, Lawson, Lee, & Co., had invested a large amount of capital in S , and by their liberality and enterprise greatly benefited the town, they were entitled to all the favors it was in the power of the bank to give; more particularly as the firm was one of great wealth "solid as gold" and the interests of the stockholders would, therefore, be best served by keeping the line of discount mainly in so safe a channel.

General Anderson was the first officer of the American army to arrive, and says Admiral Dewey gave him "every possible assistance," and favored him "with a clear statement of the situation."

The late Admiral Dewey gave the following opinion about this submarine to the committee, an opinion which since then has become rather famous: Gentlemen: I saw the operation of the boat down off Mount Vernon the other day. Several members of this committee were there. I think we were very much impressed with its performance. My aid, Lieutenant Caldwell, was on board.

Dewey, and enclose it to her husband, giving him warning at the same time that the original would be produced at the trial. Nothing was heard in response to this movement, until within a week of the day on which the case was expected to come up, when Mr. Dewey's lawyer called on Mr. Orton to know if it was still his intention to meet them in open court and resist their application for a divorce.

"You don't mean to have us infer that Judge Bigelow and Squire Floyd have used the funds of this estate for their own purposes, to any great extent?" "I would not care to say this out of doors, Doctor, but that is just my opinion of the matter as it now stands. Dewey is guardian to the heir, and would favor, rather than oppose, such a use of the funds."

What he saw next morning was the British cruiser in a new place, interposed between Dewey and himself. Once more, he understood; and he and his squadron sailed off; and it was soon after this incident that the disappointed Kaiser wrote that, if only his fleet had been larger, he would have taken us by the scruff of the neck.

Admiral Dewey confirmed the statement as to the preparedness of the fleet in a letter dated May 23, 1916, which was published four days later in the New York Times.

We believed that they were a necessary evil, and that if Aguinaldo was placed in command, and was acceptable to the insurgents as their leader, that Admiral Dewey or General Merritt would have some one whom they could hold responsible for any excesses. The other alternative was to allow the entire islands to be overrun by small bands bent only on revenge and looting.

By morning the Dewey had slipped through the Strait of Dover and emerged at last into the North Sea -the field of her future activities! There, in due time, the subs reported to the American admiral. Without any delay they were detailed for duty in the vast arena stretching down the Strait of Dover northward to the Norwegian coast -from Wilhelmshaven to the east coast of England and Scotland.

At this moment the miner who had gone for a pair of scissors returned. "Give me them scissors!" said O'Reilly sharply. Richard Dewey reached out his hand and intercepted them. He took them in place of O'Reilly. "Give me them scissors, Dewey, or it'll be the worse for you!" exclaimed the tyrant furiously. Dewey regarded him with a look of unmistakable contempt.