Admiral Togo's reports are marked not only by great modesty bus also by the most careful regard for the exact truth. His statements have been contradicted. in no instance by subsequent accounts and a Yokohama paper argues therefrom: We may therefore regard Japan's superb fleet and its personnel as practically uninjured, while of that of the enemy but a few remnants are left. We shall not be in the least surprised if the land operations, when the plan of the campaign develops, show a porpottionate if not a like im: munity from loss, in comparison with the results attained.
The Japanese Warships which took part in the last attacks, 7th and 8th, were as follows:—Si mikasa, Hatsuse, Shu and Yashima, Nisshin, Kasuga, Asama, Tokiwa, Kusagi, Chitose, Takasuyo, and Yoshino. Twelve destruyers—Inazuina, Ikaguchi, Akebono, Oboro, Harusame, Murasome, Hayatori, Asugiri, Murakumo, Yugiri, Ki id Shiranui. Eight torpedo-boa Monazuru, asngi, Hayabusa, Hashitaka, Tsubame, and Hata.
Kari,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.