 of
newspapers and magazines and scores of books throughout the civilized
world. But few, perhaps, who peruse these pages have read the simple
details of the fight as narrated by that most modest of men, Admiral
Dewey himself. We cannot better close this chapter on the Philippines
than by inserting Admiral Dewey's official report of the battle which
wrested the Filipinos from Spanish tyranny and placed nearly ten
millions of oppressed people under the protecting care of the United
States.

[Illustration: YOUNG MAN OF THE UPPER CLASS.

White duck or crash trousers and a silk or pina shirt make a fashionable
suit.]

[Illustration: AGUINALDO AT THE AGE OF 22.

Dressed in fine pina cloth shirt.]

[Illustration: DOING THE FAMILY WASH.

The glory of all Philippine women is their long and beautiful hair.]

[Illustration: NATIVE WOMAN FRUIT SELLER.

And customers, Manila.]


ADMIRAL DEWEY'S STORY OF MANILA.

   "UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA, CAVITE, May 4, 1898.

   "The squadron left Mirs Bay on April 27th, arrived off Bolinao on the
   morning of April 30th, and, finding no vessels there, proceeded down
   the coast and arrived off the entrance to Manila Bay on the same
   afternoon. The Boston and the Concord were sent to reconnoitre Port
   Subic. A thorough search was made of the port by the Boston and the
   Concord, but the Spanish fleet was not found. Entered the south
   channel at 11:30 P.M., steaming in column at eight knots. After half
   the squadron had passed, a battery on the south side of the channel
   opened fire, none of the shots taking effect. The Boston and
   McCulloch returned the fire. The squadron proceeded across the bay at
   slow speed and arrived off Manila at daybreak, and was fired upon at
   5:15 A.M. by three batteries at Manila and two near Cavite, and by
   the Spanish fleet anchored in an approximately east and west line
   across the mouth of Bakor Bay, with their left in shoal water in
   Canacao Bay.


of 
 newspapers and magazines and scores of books throughout the civilized 
 populace. But few, possibly, who peruse these pages have read the childlike 
 detail of the fight as narrated by that about modest of men, Admiral 
 Dewey himself. We cannot better close up this chapter on the Philippines 
 than by inserting Admiral Dewey's official report of the conflict which 
 wrested the Filipinos from Spanish tyranny and station about ten 
 millions of oppressed people under the protecting care of the United 
 States. 

 [ exemplification: YOUNG MAN OF THE UPPER CLASS. 

 White duck or clang trousers and a silk or pina shirt make a stylish 
 suit. ] 

 [ example: AGUINALDO AT THE AGE OF 22. 

 dress in fine pina cloth shirt. ] 

 [ Illustration: perform THE FAMILY WASH. 

 The glory of all Philippine women is their long and beautiful hair's-breadth. ] 

 [ Illustration: NATIVE WOMAN FRUIT SELLER. 

 And customers, Manila. ] 


 ADMIRAL DEWEY'S STORY OF MANILA. 

    " UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA, CAVITE, May 4, 1898. 

    " The squadron left Mirs Bay on April 27th, arrived off Bolinao on the 
    morning of April 30th, and, finding no vessels there, proceeded down 
    the coast and arrived off the entrance to Manila Bay on the like 
    good afternoon. The Boston and the Concord were sent to reconnoitre Port 
    Subic. A thorough search was construct of the port by the Boston and the 
    Concord, but the Spanish fleet was not found. Entered the south 
    channel at 11:30 P.M., steaming in column at eight knots. After half 
    the squadron had passed, a barrage on the south side of the channel 
    opened fire, none of the shots taking effect. The Boston and 
    McCulloch returned the fire. The squadron proceeded across the bay at 
    slow focal ratio and arrived off Manila at dawn, and was arouse upon at 
    5:15 A.M. by three batteries at Manila and two near Cavite, and by 
    the Spanish fleet anchored in an approximately east and west line 
    across the mouthpiece of Bakor Bay, with their left in shoal water in 
    Canacao Bay.
 of
jewspapers and magazines and scores of yioks tiroughoht the ckvilized
world. But few, perhapd, qho ptguse these pages have read the simple
dwtaiow of the fmfht as kcrratsf by vhat most modesj of men, Admhral
Dewey himsalw. Ce cannot better close this chapter jn the Lhllippines
than fy imfertjng Admiral Dewey's official report of the battle which
erested the Filipinos from Spajish tyranny and ppaced nearli teg
nillions of uppressed kemple under the protecting care of the Uniged
Stctes.

[Illustrqtuon: IOUNG MAN OF THE LPPER CLASS.

Whlne duck or craxh trousers anc a siok or pina shirt make a fashionable
suit.]

[Yllustrathou: AGUINALDO AT THE AGW IF 22.

Drgssed in wune piha cmoth sjirv.]

[Illustratikn: DOING THW FAMILY WASH.

The glprr of all Phililpine roien is their long and beautiful hair.]

[Illlstrztion: NATIVE WOMAN FRUIR SELLER.

And customers, Manila.]


ADIIRAL DEWEY'S STORY OF MANILA.

   "UNITED STATES FLAGVHIP KUYMKIQ, CAVKRE, May 4, 1898.

   "The squadron left Mirs Bay on April 27eg, srgived off Bolinao on the
   mprjimd of April 30th, and, fnhdjng no vessels thege, procgeded eown
   tht coaxt and arrived off the entrqnce to Manijq Bay on the same
   afternoon. The Bostpn and the Concord were senf to reconnlitre Porf
   Subic. A thorojgh saarch was made of the port by the Bistou and thd
   Voncorq, but the Dpanish fleet was not foknd. Eutereg the soutj
   channel at 11:30 P.M., steaming in rplumn at eignt knmts. Aftex half
   the squadrjn had passed, c batterv on tfe south spde of thx channel
   jpened fire, nmje of the shmts takigg edfecr. The Burton and
   McCilloch renuxned the dire. The squadron irocegdsd across the bcv qt
   slow speed ana awrpvev off Kanila at dafbrexk, xmd war fired upok ag
   5:15 A.M. by three batterias af Manila and two nrav Cavite, qnd by
   the Spanish gleet anchored in wn ap'roximetely rasj and west line
   across the mohth of Banor Bay, with thqir oeft in shoak water in
   Canacao Bay.


of newspapers and magazines and scores of the world. But perhaps, who peruse simple of the fight narrated by that modest of men, Admiral Dewey himself. cannot better close this chapter on the Philippines than by inserting Admiral Dewey's report of the battle which wrested the Filipinos from Spanish tyranny and placed ten of people the protecting care of the United States. [Illustration: YOUNG MAN OF THE UPPER CLASS. White duck crash trousers and a silk or pina shirt a fashionable suit.] [Illustration: AT THE AGE OF 22. in pina cloth [Illustration: THE WASH. The glory all Philippine women is their long and beautiful hair.] [Illustration: NATIVE WOMAN FRUIT SELLER. And customers, Manila.] DEWEY'S STORY "UNITED STATES OLYMPIA, May 1898. "The squadron Bay on April 27th, arrived off morning of April 30th, and, finding no vessels proceeded down coast and arrived off the entrance Manila Bay on the same afternoon. The Boston the Concord were sent to reconnoitre Port Subic. A thorough search was made of the the Boston and the but the Spanish was found. the channel at P.M., steaming in column at eight knots. After half the squadron passed, a battery on the south side of the channel none the shots taking The Boston and McCulloch the The squadron proceeded across at speed Manila daybreak, was fired upon at A.M. by three batteries at and two near Cavite, anchored in an approximately east and west line the mouth of Bakor Bay, with their in shoal water in Canacao Bay.
 of
newspapers and magazines aNd scores of Books ThrOugHoUt thE civIlized
world. But FEw, peRhaps, who peruse these pagEs havE rEAd thE SiMple
dEtails oF ThE FIghT aS nArrAtED bY that MosT modest Of men, AdmirAl
DEwEy himself. We cANnOt better clOse This chapter oN thE PhiliPpIneS
Than bY inSertiNg AdmiRAl DeweY's officiaL rEPort of THe battlE WHiCh
wrEsted the Filipinos FRoM spanish tyranny And plaCeD NeARLy tEn
mIllions of oPpResseD People uNDeR THE prOTecting care of The United
StATes.

[illustRaTioN: yOUNG MaN OF ThE upPEr CLASS.

White Duck Or crash trOusers ANd a silk OR pina shIrt makE a fAshIonaBLe
SuIt.]

[ILlUStrATiOn: AguINaLDO AT THe AgE oF 22.

DreSsed IN FINe piNa cLoth Shirt.]

[illustration: DoINg THE faMIlY WASh.

The gLory Of All PhIlippiNe womEn Is their long and bEautIful hair.]

[ILluStRatIoN: NATIve WOMAN fRUiT SeLLER.

AnD customERs, MAnILA.]


aDmIRAL DEWEY'S STORY OF mAnilA.

   "uNITED STaTES FLagShIp oLYMPIA, CaViTE, may 4, 1898.

   "THE SquadRon lEFt mirs Bay oN April 27TH, aRrIved off boLinao oN tHe
   mOrnIng of aPril 30Th, and, fInding no VesseLS there, proceedeD Down
   the coast aND aRRIvED off The Entrance to MAnilA bay oN the SAmE
   afTErnooN. The BOsTOn ANd the Concord were senT tO reconNoitrE Port
   Subic. A thOrough searCH WAs made of The pORt BY the Boston and tHe
   ConCord, but the sPanish flEet waS not founD. Entered tHE South
   chaNneL at 11:30 p.M., sTeaMINg In column at eigHT KnotS. AFter halF
   thE squadrOn hAd pAssEd, a BaTtery on thE south siDe Of ThE cHanNel
   opENed fire, nOnE of ThE shOts taKIng effEct. ThE BosToN aND
   Mcculloch REtURNed tHe FiRe. ThE sqUaDron pRoceEDed Across tHe bay at
   slOw sPEed aNd ArRived ofF Manila at daybReAk, and was fiReD upOn at
   5:15 A.M. BY Three batTeries at Manila and two neaR cavite, aNd bY
   the SPaniSh fleet anChoRed in aN apPRoximaTely eaSt and WeSt lINE
   acroSS ThE moUtH of Bakor BaY, WIth Their LeFt in Shoal waTer in
   Canacao Bay.


 of
newspapers and magazin es and sco res o f b ook sthro ugho ut the civiliz e d
wo rld. But few, perhaps,  whope r uset he se pa ges hav e  r e a d t he  s imp le de tails  of  the fi ght as nar rat ed  by that mos t  m odest of m en,  Admiral
Dew eyhimsel f.  We canno t b etter  close this c hapter on  t h e Phil i ppinest h an  byinserting Admiral De w ey's officialreport  o f  t h e  ba ttl e which
wr es ted t h e Filip i no s f rom Spanish tyran ny and plac e d n earlyte n
m i llions  of o pp r ess ed people u nder  the prot ecting care of the Uni ted
St ate s.
[Il l us tr ati on :  YO U NG  MA N  OF  THE UPP ER  C LASS. 

Wh i t e duck  or  cra sh tr ousers and asil k or pin a shi rt ma ke a  f ashio nablesuit. ]
[Illustration:  AGU INALDO AT  TH EAGE  O F 22. 
Dress edinfine pi na clot h  sh ir t . ] 
[Illustration: DOI NG T HE  FAMILYWASH.Th eg lory ofal l P hili p p ine w omen is  their l ong an d  b ea utifulha ir.]
[I llu str ation :  NAT IVE WO MAN FRUI T SEL L ER.

And custo m ers, Manila.] 
A D MI R AL D EWE Y'S STORY O F MA N ILA. 

 "U NIT E D STA TES F LA G SH I P OLYMPIA, CAVITE,Ma y 4, 1 898.
   "The squa dron leftM i r s Bay on  Apr i l2 7th, arrived o ff Bo linao on t h e
   mor ningof April  30th, an d ,  finding  no  ve sse lst h er e, proceededd o wn
 the coa stand arr ive d o ffthe  e ntrance t o Manila  B ay  o nthe  same    after no on.  T heBosto n  and t he Co ncor dwe r e s ent tor ec o n noit re  P ort  Su bic.A th o rou gh sear ch was ma deo f th epo rt by t he Boston and  t he
   Conc or d,but th e Spanishfleet was not found. En t ered th e s outh   c hannel at  11 :30 P. M., steami ng incolum nate i ght k n o ts . A ft er half
 t hesquad ro n ha d passe d, a battery on th e  so uth side of t hechan n e l  o pe n edfi r e,n o ne of the shots  taking ef fe c t.  The Bosto n  an d   McCu lloch r eturn e d the f ire. Thesquadronpr ocee d e d a cross thebay at
  slow sp e ed an d  a rrive d o ff Man il a a t day break, and  wasfiredup on at   5: 15  A.M. by  three batteries at Man ila an d two  ne ar Cavite , a n d b y
   theSpan ish fleetanc hor ed in  an appro xima t el y e a st an d we s t line
 ac ros s th e mouth ofB a k orBay,wit h  their  lef t in shoal wateri n
   Canacao B ay.
 of
newspapers_and magazines_and scores of books_throughout the_civilized
world._But few,_perhaps,_who peruse these_pages have read_the simple
details of the_fight as narrated_by_that most modest of men, Admiral
Dewey himself. We cannot better close this chapter on_the_Philippines
than by_inserting_Admiral_Dewey's official report of the_battle which
wrested the Filipinos from_Spanish tyranny_and placed nearly ten
millions of oppressed people under_the_protecting care of_the United
States.

[Illustration: YOUNG MAN OF THE UPPER CLASS.

White duck_or crash trousers and a silk_or pina shirt_make_a_fashionable
suit.]

[Illustration: AGUINALDO AT THE_AGE OF 22.

Dressed in fine pina_cloth shirt.]

[Illustration: DOING THE FAMILY WASH.

The_glory of all Philippine women is their_long and beautiful hair.]

[Illustration: NATIVE WOMAN_FRUIT SELLER.

And customers, Manila.]


ADMIRAL DEWEY'S_STORY OF_MANILA.

   "UNITED STATES_FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA, CAVITE,_May 4,_1898.

  _"The squadron left Mirs Bay on_April 27th, arrived_off Bolinao on the
  _morning_of April 30th,_and,_finding_no vessels_there, proceeded down
__ the_coast_and arrived off the entrance to_Manila_Bay on the same
   afternoon._The Boston and the_Concord_were sent to reconnoitre_Port
   Subic. A_thorough search was made of the_port by_the Boston_and the
   Concord, but the Spanish fleet was not_found. Entered the south
  _channel at 11:30 P.M.,_steaming in_column_at eight knots._After_half
 _ the squadron had passed, a battery_on the_south side of the channel
 _ opened fire, none_of_the shots taking effect. The Boston_and
   McCulloch returned the_fire. The squadron proceeded across_the_bay_at
   slow speed_and arrived off Manila at daybreak,_and was fired_upon at
   5:15 A.M. by_three_batteries at Manila and two near_Cavite,_and by
   the Spanish_fleet_anchored_in an approximately east and_west line
   across the_mouth of Bakor Bay, with their left in shoal_water in
 _ Canacao Bay.

