davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
Fourth-Class Postmasters,

There were thirty-one fourth-class post
master appointed today. OF this number
twenty-six were to fill vacancies caused
resignation or death and five were re-
moved from Office at the expiration Of their
four years term of service. Among those
appointed were the following for Maryland:
Mamie N. Warfield. Gambrills. Anne Arun-
del county, vice William Adreon, resigned; !;
Henry C. Davis, Piscataway, Prince
Georges county, vice Mary L. Roland. re-
moved. and in Virginia, Sydnor o. Bar
nett, Finchley. Mecklenburg county, vice
Charles p. Mills, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17

those of the remainder of the European
countries, with the possible exception Of
France, which remains on pleasant rela-
tions with Venezuela. Now most of these
countries are practically hostile, even to
the point of warfare with Venezuela, and
at the same time Mr.. Bowen Is acting ener-
getically in the interest of Venezuela. and
bring about arbitration. If he can sue
ceed in carrying these conflicting interests
without collision to a satisfactory settle
ment he Will undoubtedly have scored a
great triumph as diplomat.
Arbitration Offer Ignored.
The State Department has received no re-
sponse so far to the messages sent to the
European foreign offices relative to the
arbitration proposition. The statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
wIscoNsIN's ORDERS RECALLED.
Battle Ship Will Not Sail for Puge1
Sound Immediately.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 17.-Orders
from Washington which would have taken
the battle ship Wisconsin to sea- bound for
the Bremerton dock on Puget sound, have
been Cancelled, and Lieutenant Commander
Mayo. temporarily in command awaits
further instructions from the Navy Depart
ment. The reason for canceling the origi-
nal orders is not known here, but the Off
GERS OF the vessel expect still to go to
Bremerton within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
WATER IN MINES RECEDING.
Production Of Coal Will Not Be
Greatly Hampered.

PHILADELPHIA, December 17.-Reports
received this morning from the mining re-
gions are to the effect that the waters are
fast receding, and the damage to mines
will not be SO great as was first expected.
A few mines in the Pottsville and HazIeton
region were slightly damaged by the high
water, but the suspensions caused by the
food will be of short duration The Sus-
quehanna and Schuylkill rivers, which rose
rapidly last night, and in many places over
flowed their banks, are falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
To Serve Out Their Terms.

Secretary Moody has requested Rear Ad-
mirals Melville and Kenny. respectively
chief Of the bureau Of steam engineering
and paymaster general Of the navy, to
serve out the remainder OF their four
year terms as bureau chiefs. Both
these officers would have been retired next
January, when they reach the age of sixty
two years. Admiral Melville's commission
as chief of the bureau Of steam engineer
ing will expire August 8. 1903. and Admiral
Kenny's May 4, 1903. Both officers have
records of exceptional efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS TOWN.
The Few Survivors of Andi1an
Threatened by Famine.

ASHkABAD, Russian Turkestan, De-
cember 16-The town Of -Andijan, Ferghana
government, was totally destroyed by an
earthquake today. The number Of fatali-
ties Is not yet ascertained. The popula-
tion is threatened with starvation. Shocks
were felt in New Marghelan and surround
ing villages and a railway at Andijan was
destroyed for a considerable distance Food
and clothing are being sent to AndUan.
Andijan Is a town Of Russian Central
Asia, seventy-three miles from Khokand.
1t had population of about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
Street Railway Hearing Requested.

the North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association. has requested a hearing before
the House District committee, as chairman
of joint committee Of the various citizens
associations interested in the passage of
House bin No. 14500, to regulate the opera
ton OF street railways in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
GEN. HEYwooD PROMOTED.
Commandant of Marine Corps to Be a
Major General.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Navy-Brigadier General Commandant
Charles Haywood, Marine Corps, to be q
major general.
Revenue cutter service-To be second as
sistant engineer, George NJ. Kohler. New
York.
Also several promotions in the revenue
cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17

Evening Star Newspaper Gov
Gentlemen: \
From one small three-line
classified business "ad." in The
Evening Star we have re-
ceived I7o replies, 80 in the first
issue; this "ad." appeared but
three times.
Yours truly, ?,
w. P. VAN WICKLE, !
Manager Bradbury Piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
Neutrals Not to Be Consulted.

"Neutrals are not consulted when you
are in q state of war with a third party
is war declared?" asked Mr.. Healy.
The premier replied: Does the honor
able member suppose that without a state
of war you can take vessels and have
blockade?'
Replying to further questions, Mr.. Bal
four said he had nothing to add regarding
arbitration beyond what was contained in
his previous statement on the subject. Pa
pers were being prepared and would be
presented to the house as soon as possible.
He assumed they would include the COM
munications which had passed on the sub
ject Of the blockade between the United
States and Great Britain.
Mr.. Baifour's statement was made In
reply to the desire of the liberal leader,
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman for in
formation on the Venezuelan situation. Af-
ter reterating Lord Lansdownes brief
statement in the house of lords yesterday,
the premier continued:
The blockade Will be carried out by
Great Britain and Germany along different
portions of the coast. and though the two
fleets will have the same objects they will
not act as one force.
Will Not Occupy Territory.
I'VE never had any intention of landing
troops in Venezuela or of occupying ter
ritory even temporarily. We do not think
IL desirable on either military or other
grounds. All the conditions governing such
a blockade have been carefully considered
and will be published in due tine fer the
inform alton of neutrals. The government
are most anxious that these operations. the
nee ess1ty for which We deeply regret. should
be little inconvenient to neutrals as they
can possibly be made. No difference will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17

be made between the vessels Of the various
neutral powers. i think IL Is quite likely
that the United States will think that there
cannot oe such thing as pacific block
ade, and l, personally, take the same view
Evidently a blockade involves a state of
war
Mr. Balfour concluded his statement with
saying he could make no announcement as
to whether the offer of arbitra ton from
Venezuela would be accepted by Great
Britain.
NOT AFTER TERRITORY.
German Foreign Officers Complains of
False Representations.
BERLIN, December t7.-The foreign Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-17
SAYS WAR EXISTS
BaIfour Answers Ques-
tons in Commons
ASKED BY Mr.. HEALY
Neutrals Wishes Ignored in
the Blockade.
NO FAVORED NATIONS
SAYS WAR rs NOT TO RECOVER
DEBTS
Germany Complains of Criticisms and
Declares England is Equally
Responsible.
NO FAVORED NATIONS
SAYS WAR IS NOT TO RECOVER
DEBTS

LONDON, December lin the course
Of a long statement In the house of COM
mons today Premier Balfour said there
was no such thing as a pacific blockade
A state of war actually existed with Ven-
ezuela, and an intimation of the blockade
would shortly be given to the powers.
Mr.. Balfour added that the blockade
would be carried out with as little incon-
venience to neutrals as possible. Nothing
definite had occurred with reference TO the
arbitration proposal since his previous
statement on the subject.
The premier also said the operations were
reluctantly undertaken, not to recover
debts, but, after long and patient delay,
to recover compensation for assaults on
British subjects and the seizure of British
vessels.
He believed that the Germans also had
claims besides the financial ones.
Mr. Healy Irish nationalist asked If the
United States assented to a blockade which
would exclude United States vessels. Mr.
RaIfour replied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this
morning at o'clock with 4i73 bags su-
gar, 213 bags coffee, 1853 bags taro. 3
bags ava. 149 bundles bananas. %
kegs butter. 10 barrels poi. 26 pieces
koa. =, IL pigs, 30 head cattle
and 229 packages sundries,
Purser Simerson reports the follow
ing sugar left at Hawaii ports ready for
shipment: H.. 500; H. S. Co.. $50; p. $.
Co.. 100; X. S. Co., 100; II. A. Co.,
nil. Heavy NE swells and strong wind
along Hamakua coast. The steamer
Noeau was discharging yesterday at
Honokaa. She expects to leave today
at noon. Lumpy seas and strong NJ
winds along Kau coast. Little rain.
The volcano Is still active. The re-
mains OF F. W. McChesney were taken
on board at Kailua and brought to Ho-
nolulu. Lumpy seas and strong NE
wind across the channels coming home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
iF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN NO
VEMBER, YOU MUST REGISTER.

An effort Is being made by the
clerks In the Judiciary department. to
have 2. Danson Kellett Jr. rcappoint.
ed to clerkship In connection with
the taking Office Of Jdge De Bolt. Mi.
Kcllett was removed after long ser.
vice by Judge Humphreys In the OK.
ercise of the privilege OF each Circuit
Judge 10 select his own clerk.
The Island Curio Store is now open
In the McInerny block on Fort street.
where James Steiner will be pleased TO
see visitors to the city In quest OF old
Hawaiian relics, tapas and shells. All
sorts of curious things OF interest are
there displayed and queer instruments
used by the natives of these and the
South Sea Islands are on exhibition
Twenty tons OF machinery for the ST.
sal plantation at Sisal. Oahu, went
down the road yesterday and In thirty
days time the first crop OF sisal will
be taken OF the companys 500-acre
plantation. The machinery consists
OF a decorticator and baling press
| WnlCn VIII De ret UP dl once III tue
buildings already erected. The mill
has been up fer some time.
| Lyman f. Beebc, agent at Honolulu
for the Globe Navigation Company, Il
on the sick list and in the Queens
Hospital His place has been temper
arlly assigned 10 p. w. Rochester, one
OF the company's stan located In San
Francisco. who arrived yesterday by
the China. II il Mr.. Beebe's intention
to take a trip to the Coast for the ben
eft of his health before resuming the
duties OF the agency.
All the cases In the Police Court this
morning were either n0lle prosd. ol
continued Il. Mort. the Japanese VIII,
made a murderous assault on Mrs. Il
L. Hartman. had his case continued
Joe Fagi. the man accused OF peepint
In at windows. ota and Maitura, charg
ed with needless driving. also hat
their cases continued. Kala, CIR
charged with disobedience to her pa
rents. was reprimanded and discharg
eo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
HOW F. v. XcCHtSNEY
NET With HIS DEATH

Purser Simerson of the Mauna Loa
gives the following details OF the
death of +. w. McChesney in Kona on
Tuesday afternoon last:
On the day Of the accident Mr.. Nc,
Chesney had gone on a plantation
train to Kainaliu.> Returning from this
point he was riding on the cab of the
engine together with the engineer
There was one loaded cane car in the
front of the engine and three loaded
cars behind. The weight of the lat.
ter cars is computed to have been
about sixty tons.
After riding little way, the deceas.
ed complained that he felt too warm,
being so close to the boiler and step.
ped out on the rear platform of the
engine.
On the cane car, which was in front
of the engine, was Japanese laborer,
whose business II was to warn the en-.
gineer whenever there were cattle
ahead on the track. On coming to a
herd OF cattle which was right on the
track in the way of the engine, the
Japanese sang out and the engine was
accordingly stopped.
The Japanese then, got of his car
and chased the cattle off the track
The engineer looked out from the
mauka side OF the engine while Nc.
Chesney looked out from the makai
side.
When the cattle had left the track
McChesney told the engineer to 20
ahead and the engine was started &C.
scordingly. One of the cows suddenly
ran back on the track. however, and
was struck full force by the car
ahead OF the engine. The shock was
80 great that the cars behind the en-
CINE ran into 1t with considerable
force.
The cane cars stand higher than the
platform Of the engine and thus the
'front.' end of the first Of the three cars
damned Mr.. McChesney against the
cab of the engine. crushing his ches,
md the lower part of his body In q
'rightful manner.
The injured man was speedily taker
a place where a doctor could be
summoned, but he died at ten minutes
three.
DR.. G. Mallory. the government ply
slciau OF North KOna. found the follow.
ng to be the condition OF the injurie,
received: A compound. complicated
fracture of the lower third OF the right
high. Frames of all the ribs on the
right side from the second to the sew.
anth with symptoms Of internal hem.
)rrhage. The patient died from shock
md internal hemorrhage. The deceas'
ID was unconscious when the doctor
arrived and remained SO until hi.
leath at 2:50 p. IN.
A Coroner's inquest, which was held
he same day. returned the following
verdict: That +. W. McChesney came
o his death In an accident on the cane
'ailway Of the Kona Sugar Co., which
Incident took place about 2:l5 p. m.
sept. 20, 1902, and that the same was
'urely accidental and that blame at
aches to no one therefor.
(Signed.) J. X. Nahale. Coroner: A.
cockburn, l.. s. Angst. Thos. c. White
J. +. Maydwell, l.. S. Angst, w. G.
Yates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
ROTTEN ROW CLEANING

The harbormasters are at present
busy experimenting the cleaning OF
Rotten Row" Some time ago Cap
tain Fuller gave orders that this space
would have TO be cleared Of the old
hulks which for long time past have
been occupying II. To-day the old Top
gallant is being shifted next to the re-
mains of the Sebastian Bach In order
that she can be hauled up little more
and be broken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
NAME OF STOCK
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Conpssy. .
LIB. Ter q Co.. LIZ. F..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
HENDERSON WON'T run

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. l6.-Speaker Hen
derson. finding that his views in oppo-
sition TO the treatment of trusts by re-
ducing the tariff In whole or in part
are not In accord with the Views OF
many of his party in Iowa, today de-
ciined to accept the nomination for
Congress and has withdrawn from the
race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

Among the arrivals from Hawaii and
Maui ports in the Mauna Loa today
we're the following: s. d. Rose, DR..
II. Maynard. Miss NJ. Mcintyre, c. II.
Smith. Prince Albert Kuniakea, w. A.
Hall. j. Henriques, II. Howell, Geo,
Robertson, Mr., and Mrs. +. II. Wode-
house and Jas. Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
MAUNA LoA's REPORT.

sales-5o olaa. assessable, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
LEADING GRocERs.
1860 FORT STREET.

We are now paying especial atten'
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re.
ceptions, Weddings. etc.. and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
srerds, is a sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction
We have the finest display OF the
better grade Of BAKERY GOODS and
1ne CHOCOLATES and BON eoNs
s-er put on exhibit here; we also car
~ HUYLER's CANDIES and Low
NEY's cHocoLAt Es and BON eoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
ltLRTATE TRANSACTIONS
Instruments Filed for Record sept. 2s.

Instruments Filed for Record SEPT. IS.
am Wo Co. =. E. .......... .Co.P.D.
<apiolani Est. ct al.-W. c. Achi
J. l.. Kukahi-Mrs. 7. X. Meyer ID.
|. A. Peacock. &. Rothwell.P.A.
4. A. and W. G. Peacock-Moana
Hotel Co. ...... .......... Agrmt.
|. A. Peacock-C. Spreckels 4 Co.
......,.. 'AdtiChg.
Irs. S. X. Kane--Heeia Ayr. Co. ID.
T., +. Schumann-F. w. Laakinney. ID.
:. W. Makinney-S. c. Allen ...,.D.
as X. Hart-F. w. Mckinney. I'D,
= W. Makinney-S. C. Allen ......D.
lear. Lansing & Coo. r. Collins d.
:. X. Collins-G. Segelken 49,. M.
}. X. Banning-M. Keiki ct al. Rel.
J. A. Masoon--M. Keikl ct al. 49,. Rel.
f. 5. Keiki-H. NJ. Damon ........D
NJ p. Akina-C. Il. Camp .....-...M
instruments Filed for Record Sept. 20.
r. Nishikida-TI Tanaka ......A.L
rr. Oahu Col.-C. NJ. White ..... Rel
e. A. & &. NJ. White-H Reinjes. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
REGISTER EARLY.

SNNs sse''heN.t sesOASS ~ aNAa' w
School street.
Ladies should read McInerny's Shoe
Co. advertisement.
Newly furnished rooms on Union
street. See page 8.
When other dentists fail try the New
York Dental Parlors.
The place to get pure Kona coffee Is
at c. J. Days grocery.
Edwin s. Gill has been admitted to
practice In the Territorial courts.
Judge J. T. De Bolt received his COM
mission by the China last evening.
Furnished room for gentleman only
is advertised for rent. See ad, page s.
Notice to creditors of the Estate OF
Captain J. H. Harrison appears today.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House. 1249 Fort St. S1.50 per week up.
There is to be a mass meeting OF the
Home Rulers In Kakaako this evening.
Commissioner Gill was hearing the
okolehao distilling case against Asa.
shi this morning.
Auction prices will prevail at the sale
Of wall papers now going on at Beals'
Beretania street.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Governor Dole gives official notice Of
the suspension OF Auditor II. c. Austin
and the appointment Of II. c. Meyers
to act in place OF the auditor.
Judge J. 7. De Bolt this morning
requested n transcript Of the oath to
be made for him at the judiciary
Clerks Office. The oath for judges IL
a rather lengthy form.
The cases Of J. W. Brit, charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. Amelia
Brit, and of Reveira, a Porto Rican
damsel charged with vagrancy, were
nolle pros'd in the Police Court this
morning.
YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS you
REGISTER.
More rotten fish was sold at the
Fishmarket yesterday and several
more complaints have been registered
Cinnamon are the ones who thrust
their stale supplies on the msuspect
ing public.
For good. honest dentistry at low
prlces--the kind that will NOT give
trouble afterwards-have the Up.to.
Date Expert Dentists in Arlington
block. 215 Hotel street. of Union, do
your work.
There will be two limitations at tn,
meeting OF the Elks this evening. a
lot of new paraphernalia arrived In the
Alameda for the occasion. A full at
tendance is desired as special work
will be given.
Invitations to the big luau of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry II. X. DeFries. to take
place tomorrow night at s o'clock. al
their home on Punchbow; street. below
Queen. are being sent arond to large
number OF people.
The case of Asaki, the japanese who
was caught by Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth in Koolau the other day In pos
session OF an okolehao still, har his
case nolle pros'd In the Police Court
this morning. as the matter has been
taken up by the Federal authorities.
The Bulletin had very delightful
call this forenoon from Senators
Mitchell and Foster of the Senatorial
Commission. They expressed their de
light in the climate OF this country
and stated that they had enjoyed
every minute OF their stay. The sena.
torial party departs for home in tn,
Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26
McINERNY
SHOE STORE
Golden Rule Bazaar
ISe HOTEL STREET
new and DAINTY LINE Of
STATIONERY JUST OPENED UP

'Roxboro" Papeterie- New
Shape; Dresden Blue. ..... Csc Box
"Roxboro' Papeterie - New
Shape; Lotus, Bond ..... use Box
"Old Amsterdam"-New Shape
............,... Soc BOX
(The usual prices of this
grade of goods, 5oc.)
"Thesplan"-High Grade Pa
peterie ...............ZO c BOX
"Evangelind" - Papeterie. 15c Box
Al Bond Note and Letter
Tablets Ruled or Plain. =. . zoe
Parchment Bond 7 Diets,
White and Dresden Blue. zoe
Parchment Bond Letter Tab
lets. White and Dresden
BIue ............,... .Zoc
Colonial Bond Note Tablets. .15e
Royal English Bond Note Tab.
lets .................1 oc
Eft. The Latest Pubiished-:::
|:::-Books Of Fiction Reeeiv-:.:
|:::-ed by Every LoeaI-:::
Stop In and-::j
|:::-and look over the list-:::
|;::-of New Books. -.::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

IF you WANT TO VOTE IN NO.
MEMBER, you MUST REGISTER.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
Nyr 1slenzkur L0gfra6ingur.

Landi vor, hr. George Peterson Quinn
laugur Vigfdsson PGturssonar fra Hakon-
arst0oum) gekk UNI miojan s1oastl. man
I'D undir fu]lnaoarpr0fl l0gum, Gins og
pad er fyrirskipao af hasta r6tti N. Oak
r1kisins. Pr6tio st6ost ham prJ6ilega
og var honum veitt fullkomin malaflutn-
ingsmanns rGttindi / r1kinu. Ham gekk
um TINA a Luther College, Ia, var6 svo
kennari % b6ndi a0 Garoar, t1utti sloan
til Pembina og hefur UNI nokkur ar verio
~a0sto6arma0ur a einni 5tj6rnar-skrifstof.
unni par, EN- jafnframt stunda5 laganam
slit. Ham hefur att vi6 0r6ugleika ao
str10a: unnio fyrir st6rri fj0lskyldu, og
pvi augsynilega purft ao leggja hart a
sig til a6 ma pessu takmarki. Yer sam
gieojumst honum af hjarta yfr sigrinum.
Mt cru peir visit oronir thu lslenzku
l~0gmennirnir / Bandar1kjunum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

< Observation-Disclosures. 4
lslendinaar / Ballard.

Ef%tirfylgjandi grein sto0 nylegal bla0-
inu "Times"1 Seattle, Wash:
"Islendingar / Ballard cru farnir as
lata til sin TAXA i song og s0ngatingum.
%1slenzkur s0ngflokkur, und1r stj6ro II. S.
Helgasonar, sem er sonur ems mikils
tonskalds 4 %Islanci, hefnr nylega verio
stofna6ur Ballard og err borginni til
soma. Helgason er s0mulei6is kennari
"Norden" s0ngtlokksins. Fyrir sk0mmu
sloan helt 1slenzki s0nghokkurinn opin-
bera sGngsamkomu, og Var hun fram1r-
skarandi sBlgntj sinni r0o."-Svo segir
blaoio meo fam oroum~s0gu Islendinga:
a0 peir s6u komnir fra Noregi upphaf-
lega, og half geymt hina g0mlu tungu
v1kinganna, ao peir sGu 00rum Skandi-
n0vum l1kir ao hattum og menning, az
merkustu sagnritarar og skald half verio
a Islandi, og 1slenzku s0gunum eigum
YER az pakka Pekking vora 4 fund.- Amer
1ku af Evropu m0nnum, og loks, az
margar s0yulegar staohafingar mundu
UNI kohl falla, eff ensku malandi mem
gatu kynt ser 1slenzka sagnfraoi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
LfFID 1 NORDVEsrUR-LANDINU

L1FID [ NORDVESTUR-LANDINU.
Eff per hafio 1 hyggju, a0 skifta um
b1sta6, pa fario til Norovestur-landsins,
par sem PAD borgar sig az lifa. Bar er
framtioar veldi landsins. Ve6ratta OF
landslag er par margbreytilegt. par
ver6ur land aldrei 1 ems lagu verdi og
pao err MI. Ekkert land %jafnast a via
Pao til akuryrkju, aldina -rsktar og naut-
gripa-rsktar. V%atnsveitingar gera bond
ann 6haoan regnfalli, og beztar vatns-
veitingar cru 1 Montana og Washington.
Borgir og bair pjcta upp N%or6vestur-
landinu. "
Lati0 mig vita hvers per parfaist og
eg skal reyna ao liosinna YOUR. Ais
konar land err az "a h6ruoum peim, sem
Northern Pacific brautin liggur um. Lagt
fargjaid fast banda landleiteadum /
september og oktober. Skritio mer hvert
per viljio fara, og eg skal lata your vita
hva0 pao kostar.
CHAS. s. FEE,
st. Paul, MINI.