davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Victims American Citizens.

The sympathy of the department is
extended to you and to other relatives
of the deceased, whose death occurred
in the performance of duty in the
service of his adopted country
Pay due to the men Who lost their
lives and their personal effects will be
sent to the nearest kin. 1t will take
some time before this can be done. In
fact, it is probable that the greater
part of the personal effects of De-
marco were left behind when the Ia
homa was abandoned on reef of the
Aleutian archipelago.
Letters to relatives of other sailors
drowned in this catastrophe We're
mailed to Norway. Denmark, Sweden
and other European countries. All the
men drowned were American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Power boat Annie, at 18th street wharf.
with oysters from the Potomac beds for
the market; schooner Janet, at Alex
Maryland point on account of Washing
ton dealers; steam yacht Ctowana, at
Washington barracks pier steamer
Southland. from Norfolk and Old Point
steamer Wakefield, from Lower Machodoc
and Nomini creeks and river landings:
steamer Three Rivers, from Baltimore
and landings in the mouth of the Po-
tomac; schooner Rather, at Alexandria,
with railroad ties for Duval g. Co, for
shipment north; schooner Frenchy at
18th street wharf, with oysters in shell
for the market; power boat Daisy, to
load merchandise for Pennington
Departures.
Schooner John p. Robinson, from Alex
andra, with merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek, Va. tank barge No B.
light, from the Eastern branch, in tow
for Baltimore booster Boo Hoo, in tow
for Alexandria. to haul out for repairs
schooners Avalon. Halle K and Frenchy,
sloop Volunteer and power boat Annie L.,
light, for river and bay points to load
oysters for the market here: steamer
\ ~ ~,
with freight and passengers fiattie, no
name, from Alexandria, for Il lower river
point, to load and return; power yacht
Sunshine, for a cruise on the Potomac
power boat Daisy, from Alexandria, for
Pennington, Md, with merchandise.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Standard Oil Company. No. -. ar
rived at Baltimore towing light tank barge
| from this city tug Kenmore is reported
on her way to this city with a tow of
coal-laden barges from PHILADELPHIA tug
Captain Toby arrived with lighter from
Alexandria tug Herbert arrived with
sand and gravel laden lighters. tug John
Miller left the Eastern branch with light
ers for Little Hunting creek: tug Edith
10. Winship left Georgetown with coal
laden boats for naval powder plant at
| Indian Head, Md; tug Minerva left
Georgetown towing light scows for sand
digging machines at Motley Hall
Memoranda.
| Schooner d. P. milford is at a lower
| Potomac point after oysters for the mar
ket here; schooner Mabel and Ruth has
left Norfolk en- route to Newbern. N. c.,
to load lumber for this city: schooner
c. b. Shepherd is at a Virginia point
to load back to this port: schooner
Eleanor Russell is ready to sail from
\ ChicomuXen creek for this city with cord
wood : schooner Elizabeth Carter will re-
| turn to lower Potomac point to load
cord wood back to this city; schooner
| ]. A. Moore is due here with cord wood
| from Maryland point schooner Richard
Tall is at Potomac point with merchan-
disc from Alexandria and will load wood
to return ~ this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Passengers Do Not Suffer.

The Metapan's passengers were res
cued by vessels in the lower bay, in
Guiding steam dredger, the fishing
yacht r. c. Lundy and several tugs
Two passengers were picked up by life
boats from the Iowan. All of the pas
sengers and a part of the crew of the
Metapan were landed in New York last
night little the worse for their expert
ence. The Metapan was inbound from
southern ports, having touched at
Colon, Port of Columbia, Santa Marta
and Kingston. She carried a cargo of
10000 punches of bananas and $4,000
bags of coffee.
The Inflated trip to New York, which
terminated by the collision, was the
first she had made to this port under
the American flag. She was one of the
first boats to change her registry.
when the new shipping bill was passed
by Congress. She was $50 feet long
with a 5o-foot beam, and with full
load drew 20 feet. The United Fruit
Company last night placed a value
upon her of about $4,000.
Agents of the American Hawaiian
line and the officers of the United Fruit
Company refused last night to give out
statements until they had received the
reports of the captains of their respec-
tive ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Frieda Whitehead. six years old. is in
q serious condition at the Hebrew Hos
pital i'll Baltimore as the result of
burns received from playing with
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
NEW YORK c. Q. P. HOPES
TO GAIN Z IN HOUSE
Representative Mott Declares There
Is Probability of Unseating
Sixteen Democrats.

a gain of twelve republican repre-
sentatives from New York state iii the
coming election is the confident pre-
diction of Representative Luther w.
Mott of that state. This is Il conserva-
tive estimate. as many politicians have
recently said the Empire state has a
possibility of unseatin- sixteen demo-
Gratis from the House and substituting
republicans i. the next Congress
Mr.. Mott bases his prediction on the
practical collapse or the third patty in
New York
col Roosevelt is maxim. a GAMMA IN
Tor the progressive candidate for gov
ernor MIR. Davenport. but he is ccnfiE-
ing his efforts almost wholly to the
Subernatorial fight and giving little
or no attention to tho congressional
ana senatorial contests. There is "A lot
OF difference between Roosevelt cam
palsnlnG for himself and for another
cahdldate. and in this case as ii has
neeh IN others. the colonel cannot de-
liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
PASSENGERS AND CREW
RESCUED AFTER CRASH
Steamer Metapan Partly Submerged
Following Collision With
the Iowan.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-The United
Fruit Company steamer Metapan to-
day lies partly submerged on a sand
bar in Ambrose channel scarcely 200
yards away from the scene of col
lision yesterday afternoon with the
Observation-Disclosures line freight steam
er the Iowan outbound for San Fran
cisco by way of the Panama canal. The
Metapan sank by the head. but the for
ward bulkhead held against the thrush
of water and Capt. Spencer and officers
of the United Fruit Company today
hoped to be able to take off her cargo,
consisting largely of bananas and
other fruit and possibly close the great
hole below the water aft of her bow
and rehoat her. Had the shoals been
another hundred yards away Capt.
Spencer declared that the Metapan
would have gone down with a probable
heavy loss of life among her seventy
seven passengers and crew of ninety
two officers and men. The Iowan, which
carried no passengers. anchored last
night at the entrance to Ambrose chan
mel. She was but slightly damaged by
the collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
TO ENTERTAIN Mr.. TAFT
DURING A WEEKS STAY
Friends of Former President and His
Family Await Their Arrival in
Washington Tonight.

Former President William H. Taft. with
all the members of his family. will arrive
in Washington tonight for "A weeks stay.
Mr. Taft has engaged the presidential
suite at the New Willard Hotel After
Sunday Mrs. Taft will be a guest at
the home of Mrs. Garrison McClintock
The former President expects TO be con-
tinually occupied during his visit. To-
morrow his SON. Robert A. Taft. will wed
Miss Martha Bowers daughter of the
former solicitor general of the United
States. L!"Nd w. Ro"ers. al ST. Johns
+. L. Church youn~ Mr. Taft has al
ready arrived in Washington and will
give dinner to man freds tonight at
the Metropolitan Club. He is guest
at the home ot George HARRISON Miss
Helen Taft will be a guest at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank B.
Noyes.
Tuesday the former President will
preside at and open the convention of
the American Bar Association. to be
held in Memorial Continental Hall for
three days. at which President Wilson
is to deliver the welcoming address.
Mr.. Taft was elected president of the
American Bar Association at it's last
meeting.
Chief Justice of Canada Guest.
Many of Mi Taft's trends are planning
festivities in his honor. He will have as
a guest here Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
chief justice of the Dominion of Canada
who is to deliver an address at the Bar
\ Association convention. and also. prob
ably. at a big banquet to be held by the
q association Thursday evening next al the
New Willard IIote! in honor of the CHEF
Justice and the associate justices of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
G. o. P. Claims New Mexico.

Republlcans are claiming also the one
seat which New Mexico has in the
House. and their candidate is a Mr..
Hernandez. full-blooded Mexican. but
of course naturalized under the United
States laws. c. V Stafford of Three
Rivers, ~ NJ. is in Washington, after
a tour of the state and declares that the
elimination of the bull moose elemene
in New Mexico insures the return of I.
republican to the House.
Speaking of the general situation. MIR.
Stafford said:
Il look for lighter vote this fall
than in 1872, because the European
war has thrown 40 per cent of our
copper miners out of employment and
most of these men have migrated The
general business situation in New
Mexico is not bad. Notwithstanding
the enforced letting up in copper min
ing. There has been decided change
in sentiment against the democrats
however. not only because of the gen
eral legislative policies, but because OF
the weak foreign policy and the
'watchful waiting with regard to
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Blunder Made by Government.

Il think this is an unnecessary hard
ship to inflict for the sake of correct
Ing blunder made by the government
itself many years ago. 1t seemed to me
rather picayune business for the great
government of the United States to be
collecting these debts, which would
have been long outlawed from any
other creditor. debts which were the re-
suit of its own blunders. from the old
soldiers at d time when they were least
able to pay; but l asked only that the
deductions. if they must be made,
should be made in small installments.
so as to cause as little hardship as pos
sible. This. I was informed. was i'm
possible, as the law required the col
lection of the money at once. 1t seems
TO me that this is outrageously unfair.
and | wish to protest strongly against
it. If the law really requires it the
law should be changed soon as pos
sihle. None of the earlier pensioners
men who received their pensions be-
cause OF wounds received in battle-can
he sure that some more or less tech
meal errors may not be found in the
payments made in small sums to him
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN u. S. FOREIGN TRADE
President Hopes That Cotton Situa-
ton Will Improve
Soon.

Improvement, slow but steady, is he
ing shown in the foreign trade of the
United States, in the opinion of Presi-
dent Wilson. Through personal talks
and written communications he has
learned that demand for American
goods abroad is increasing.
Demand for cotton fabrics is par
ticularly marked from Spain, Scandi-
navia and South America. Buying of
raw cotton has not been resumed on a
large scale. largely because of diff
Guilty in getting quotations.
difficulty in extending trade with
South America. the President init
mates, is the matter of long credits
on six months and longer time with
European merchants. An American
banking system, now being gradually
adopted in South America. it is hoped.
will be the means of adjusting this
difficulty.
The President indicated his conf
dence that the cotton situation will
improve before the picking of this
years crop is accomplished.
Enjoins Greater Economy.
President Wilson has reiterated his
determination that government appro-
priations next year shall be less than
those of this year and that strict econ
omy be observed in all departments
He told callers that every effort would
be made to keep the expenditures
down. He said he had strongly i'm
pressed this OH members of the cabinet
and of the Senate and House.
President Wilson is hopeful of the
establishment soon of budget system
under which the finances OF the gov
eminent could be handled in a more
businesslike way. Because of the lin
tied time in the next session of Con-
gress. however, he thought it would be
impossible to create such system be-
fore the next Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
sulzer Making Roadway.

Suffers candidacy for the progressive
nomination alarmed the bull moosers
nightly and they had to work their
hardest to beat him. Sulzer is going
through the state declaring the guberna-
torial fight will be between himself and
Mr.. Whitman. He has eliminated Gov
Glynn from the running. No one can
take the Sulzer candidacy seriously, Vet
II is surprising how much strength the
FORMER governor has Developed In some
OF the straw votes SulZer is shown to
lead Glynn.
I'm the congressional election we shall
gam one In Manhattan. two in BROOKLYN,
ana the others outside of Greater New
York We are certain to elect our candi-
GATE IN the Oyster Bay district 1t looks
sure thing that Syracuse will elect a
republican. and that in the twenty-sev-
enth' twenty-eishth, thirty-thi-d ana
thrty-seventh we are almost certain of
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Cause of Trouble.

"Tt is just because of the system de-
yised that trouble has arisen for some
of the older pensioners who We're PEN
stoned many years ago under the var1-
Gus early pension acts for wounds or
disabilities received in the service. In
order to know the ages and the army
records of each pensioner the pension
bureau has recently completed caro-
index of every pensioner, and N dong
this work. or in looking over the rec
ords involved. mistakes made many
years ago have been discovered. and IN
cases where these show that more
money has at some time in the distant
past been paid to a pens1oner than by
present interpretations of the laws ne
was entitled to. the amounts are being
deducted in a lump from pensions now
paid Two such cases have come to my
attention from my district-one of them
Involving refund of about 500 from
q man who is receiving but S24 a
mouth. In the case I took up with the
commissioner of pensions he readily ad-
mittcd that the mistake was no fault
of the old soldier. who could not have
known that he was being overpald two
or three dollars a month forty years
ago Yet now. when he is old and I'M
able to work. and absolutely dependent
upon his pension, ii is entirely taken
away from him at the approach of win
ter for a period of more than four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
SAYS BUREAU ERRORS
CAUSE AN INJUSTICE
Lump Sum Collected From Pension
ers to Rectify Government
Blunder.
Representative Plat of New York
Insists on Relief of Veterans
From Hardship.

Errors made in the bureau of pensions
many years ago are now being corrected
in :, lump sum. so that former soldiers
in some instances will he deprived of
four months pension at the outset of
winter. according to the statement made
today by Representative Plat of New
York. The congressman says that the
commissioner of pensions admitted that
the mistakes not the fault of the old
soldier. who did not know he was being
oyerpaid two or three dollars a month
many years ago. and yet instead OF cor
recting the errors by deductlnS a lew
dollars at a time the bureau has decided
to stop the pensions absolutely until the
full amount of the errors are corrected.
Rated as Injustice.
Mr.. Plat terms the ruling hardship
and an injustice, and speaking OF the
matter today said:
There was passed in May. 1912. what
is known as the Sherwood pension act.
under which every veteran OF the mon
army who served ninety days or more
may receive ii pension. the amount ue-
pending upon the length of his service
and upon his age. The maximum pen
sion under this act is $50 a month. Wnlch
is paid only to those who served Two
wears or more and have reached the age
of seventy-five years March 4. 1913. an
amendment to this act was passed so
as to make the increases for advancing
age automatic. Every member OF TINS
House knows the terms OF the act A
veteran who served two years and is
sixty-two years OF age receives SD
nloath. When he reaches siNty-s1N years
he receives ST.. At seventy he receives
So: A month and when he reaches
seventv-tive he is entitled to $40. Before
the amendment of March 4. 1918. had
been passed application had to be made
to the pension bureau for each increase,
hut since that time applications have
been, Theoretically at least. unnecessary
The officials of the pension bureau have
prepared. in accordance with the terms
Of the amendment, a system by which
tacv NAV know when each pensioner
reaches the age for an increase without
hi; askin. for it,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24

Nor g%unln1el. Gronprin5 MuopIf, for
bpcm Solicit hapoe parm Spmpatbi,
cnote lit Sip peb ben mpItiife Waper.
I~ingtrageoie. Hliboli par, iom mar
uil butte, al 6nbercn Bit tpllnget iro
/ ct ulpffeiig 9G9teifub nleo ben bel.
gilfe Triniesie S%tepbanie, mems ban
nGret III lioenifnbelid &jTrliobeo til
9aronesic Tetiera, iom iuIgte bam /
9soen paa Sagtilottet WnperIing.
Wsrfe bpiler enonr, oper belle Senne
5rageoic, om builfen &ongen al @el.
oien ifrcp til @rcpen al Slanoern, at
SanoheOen bar uGrre cnO alle be
Tpater, Iom bar / Snleb.
aeiierinoenS rIoitc Ssiter, Sprit.
inoen al Sburn og SariS, miItet tio.
Zig og plloielig lin Mano og i'm 9lo-
itc Ssn. @enbeS arlocn Seiter, gilt
neb Sran5 II al @eggc Sicilicr, bleu
lamnlelt meb lin Mun0 iprbrepet ira
lit Iige al @ari6uloi og lcpet ct uIpf.
feligt 2ip nleo lin laItefuloe 9Ggte.
ielle. Gen treble Ssiter par siit meo
@rcp 2uOpig al Srari, ionl sbela9t
ailtoipGpelier eltbte lit 9ip nle0Selu.
moro. Gliiabetbs pngite Ssiter 60
pbie bar iorIopet meb 2uopig III al
9apern, iom til6ao beilbe; men lige
ipr @rpIluppet bppet ban Sorlopel.
len, ioet ban paaitoo, at bum bap6e
beoraget banl. Sort eiter bIep ban
panpittie. Giterat ban bar blit al.
lat ira Sronen, ianot ma en- Sag
bans % bans 2ipIGgeS Sig i Starn.
beraeriisen. 1enne pnaitc Seiter
inbebrpnote ienere peb ben itore go.
~sarbrano / Earis, ga Ser uobrso Slo
/ Ell @panina, bpor Ell Selgisren.
bebstilitelning blep bolbt.
Seller SranS Soieis Srooer. Sci.
Ter Warimilian, bleu iflOt | @erico,
o. aeiierinSen Charlotte bar iiben
oen Sag pGret %panuittis. Sor noser
Mar iioen ioriuanSt Grfebertng So.
bann Salpator. 9ette ifnlbe, usie
reguet. bline toIp lllpffer. iom bar
ranmet Den eamIe aeiier og bans
n9rmeite. Hi ianot altiaa ben fret.
teube lllpffe Steo / Saraieipo Seu
! 2Sce Sunni. s7N afaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
1par Klcipen.
Gn TuaocorGnifcr ira @nobranOSt
ealcn.

@rlNelrouitcreu Spar aleipen,
%aoQc / @uNbrouN5ooIcn, ipIotc Net
t0Nc ElIi 90 Par. : Ben N%lnIennina
~ifriprr $. ! "9lftcnp.":
&var aIcipcn err ioSt i Gains
@rNrN / %ucQc 1854. So0cren hcrte
til Sen bcficuotc Solitob SITat ~
brcp oultiN bon0e iom @aarobruacr
OF Nuubcl$nlano. Nau bar tillt1c
Ell bclooct SrNifirrer, iom bar aiort
nieQCt pafre Irbeiocr ~ intcrc$icre-
sc liz 0cSu0cu for Ngttc1ran'fning.
Scuncu lIpor hor aruet SoocrcnS ~
SlUQtcuS @Uner % Slltere@icr. :
Soltcitolcu IF Ran zen iorboloSoiS
goo lln0crpiSuiuQ al eli bc9npet ST.
rer, uoNaruct al Sen bcfieuote
TropIt aral. Gao 0cttc @runoIoa
bar han ioo orbcioct piOcrc meb
utrrttclia GIio / line S%riitrnNcr %
crhperpct liz cucitaoerbc Sltneitabcr.
(iNljl paoRueNe Sonieu Tor De
gamIe llobrano&baIitr 9Gttcr %
GoIcn5 Niitorie Qicmem Siocrue.
lite uiuoit @oubcIiuet o. sets notio-
male auItur, San belpnote ior lang
Sio tilbo8e a; iamle Gpeutpr. Sa9n
o5 andre gauIe Suo9cminoer. gram
lie en0uu bepareoe Tofumeuter ON,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24

firing paa 8aarbene, g%jennemeaa Dc
trptte @iora1 til Gmnet % / iamme
Hnleonlng glgre omfattenoe 90
9rrnoiBe Stuoier / Rigsarfioet oQ
Observation-Disclosures. 9a ban to-
Dig bor f~ortiot bette arbetibc, bar
bans Samlinser poret fig itsrre pq
itsrre.
Som Den isrite Grligt al Bette mo
%gancnoe StiiOium ifrcp ban alerebc
1887: "SeJner iraa @aagaa", Der
Dog isrlt bieo ubaipct 1894 al Set
norife S%omloaet. @ogen pafte for
tent opmerfiombe0. Gno mere gipl.
Der bette bans .nnite grbei0e: -
Qamle Goagna", 6ortG0inger na
@Dgocminocr ira @aagc. @ogen bar
fGroig ira bans &aanb / 1907, no.
fom / Srptfcn np'tc 9lor % er bit
nof Ell al De beoltc altItlrifilOringer,
oi hnr ira nogen @nGO: paoIibelig,
pelitrepet % fpnQ@lenoe, ioripnei
meo mango imuffe ~ farafteriitilie
@iQeoer. Smtrellt i%arti0iq nogou
ban ell forDerig og i%or1sieIi9 Gill
orinJ al &iuet og T~orfploene ! Sienr-
bpgben / Sertioarenc. Gen if Nan-
net: rs &eimegrcn0i".
elsie IRE @e1cr piite, at aleioerl
nar Ell @pobearanIfer al bei Slang,
ion oct ajolot OF iifre zig. @eo ct
beltcoeut oarlig @i6rna al Staten
er ban o9iaa fra Soften 1911 noeen-
Iunoe lat iitanb til at Dire iig Tor III
2ip8 fipreite Stubimn. Set er bans
Tlon at lto9ioe raft eiter ~binanoen
@eIfripclier al be iorlfieQige @pg0er
/ @llbbranoSonIerL 6n BET meite al
Stofict aQerebe er inSinmlet. gfu til
Sui fommer eft @crf ON Sfjadf %
Com, i'll nGite Iar ct nplten iGroia'
ifrepet 9ino ON 2eSie og GoOre. 81
Den er set Weniu9en at fortiHttc
ne0opcr 0oIen iod hilrtig, ioni Ell
gn0 o9 %ombpggeli1 ll0arbeioelic til
la6er Def.
San bar ionti6ig iuSgoncnSe itll-
ocrct NorOrc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @p1-
ocoiaIefter % 6iitaaet nllbre @ran-
iferc iom Cperlrrer Steiuor Shiett,
Grof. SSo6on Wener % San0lGge
Sanopig pna 2ineDammer. SeSltoell
bar ban / 9Iaoe % SioSifriiter lepe-
ret en- lang HGffe intereSlante %
pur0iIuIoe itsrre o. minore IrtifIer,
b~poribIanbt en- uDferlig % meget lp-
ieprroi1 5remitiGing al SfoIqior-
bol6ene / Badge pIOre Sib FONT Ell
iunpatiif % trGfen0e Substituting
al Sfolenlnnoen, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ircnroqenoe pQ utrrttclige 6or'
fjpmper, ErooIt s. ]. 2. ara8, og-
ioo befienOt iont oen cgentligc
@rlmOIpgger al GioSpolDSgaacriet
Set err pi8ieliq mangeS Snife, at
Suar aleipcn mac iprunoe8 2epetio
% arpitcr iii at fortiptte pg iulo-
ierr set inu Iouentt b%e8pnotc alll-
t~urorbcibe for en- al Norges rigcite
od merfeliolte Ggne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24
Norge 1914.

TplfcnSsauen, al DR.. 9napar Nicl.
len, 1888 Siber trpft / ienlme Spper
ION "Secorab. Soften" mes @illeoer
al GiospolbSmGlbcne 0. /. b.. folio
ca pent inbbunoet O.50. Meo "Eo.
item" $50.
Yrastnosarsn, $40 Siber. meS
Sotcaraiicr al GibSpoIosmGnSenc
0. I. y. heitct i ct raffert Smi!ag
ntco set nrrife @aaben cner 5itelen,
90. Meb "Eoiten" $1.75.
Sor ret at lore at ioritaa 9etpo.
ningcn al oct 100 NarsiubiInnri,
iom nil blipe ferret / Horse / 1914,
ber mar anitaiie iia en- al hisie 10.
CARER al "Norge / 1914.
NJ l0ie ON @esipeuheoerne / 1914
er iom NJ IGic en- iprnbenoe Homan.
men 2Tierne bar besiloen Sen Til.
irebSitiIlclie, or Homaren er lano ira
@eapnoelie I'll Gnoe.
y. NnnnSien Yubliibins &c.,
Seeprab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-24

en- 2pAar III
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BIT Orb for gott Seae
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