davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
A Day In the Autumn Woods

Very quietly We went, my sweet
heart-wIfe and l, taking our way
along the path, then out across the
fallen leaves, saying little.
The red sugarberry flew ITS battle
flag from every height. The golden
maple marched side by side with the
red elm. aud underneath these state
ly leaders crowded dogwood and the
sasafras in serried sklrmish lime
Monk like lowered the hooded pine
over blazing yellow Of hickory, over
purple heads of oaks.
And the falling leaves, how they
drifted down in dazzling showers,
drifting here against rock, drift
ing yonder against bank, falling
straight OF falling aslant. but fall
ing, ever falling, whispering family
a. they drified downward through
the brcezeless, golden afternoon.
What foot of Persian king ever
trod carpet 50 rich, so deep, so many
huedy
We walked upon il slowly, enshed
INTO perfat silence by the nameless
spell OF primeval woods.
The sapsucker and the yellow
hammer we're drumming on read
limbs, and the tattoo, which they
beat with their long bills, rang met
alllcaliy down the forest.
A covey Of partridges, summing
themselves in an open, grassy nook
got almost under our feet before they
rose with startled aud startling dut
ter. aud whirfed away.
over ledge after ledge of rock,
between two steep hills, dashed a
stream from tbe spring far up tle
slope.
Was music ever sweeter. We
sat down beside the brook, and a.
/ noted the record Of the waters
path ON the rocks, and reflected how
long that little rlll must have been
at work culting its way downward
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Funeral Of frank Dunn

The funeral services Of the late
frank Dunn werc conducted by
Rev. ]. A. Roberts at the Methodist
charch IN Tuekerman "Wednesday
afternoon, burial following at
Pleasant Grove graveyard, where
the Masonic lodge, Of which de
ceased was an esteemed member,
had charge.
The deceased was so years Of age
and was born at Cape Glrardeau,
Missouri. lie came to Arkansas
when a young man about s2 years
ago, hIs first work here being as a
section foreman. Later, he began
farming aud also operated saw mills
until his removal 10 Tuckerman,
where he engaged in the mercantile
business. As merchant, he was
not successful aud the last years Of
his life were spent upon the farm,
where he was fast regaining his
prestlve IN the business world.
lie is survived by SIX children:
Mrs. II. 5. Poskcy, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Miss Lula Damn, Joe, John
and George Damn and his beloved
wife, 70 whom the sympa-
Thy Of the whole community and
friends is extended in the loss Of an
aleeiionate husband aud indulgsut
father.
The funeral audience told the
story Of The life Of thi4 good man
for pa the ieai-dimmed eyes 81
nans Of those present enc might
see and from the lips hear Of his un-
seIlishuess, bis charity and brother
" love. lie gave most to those
who needed most. lie was The
freud Of the poor the needy aud
the stricken. He gave not to those
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

Take LAXATIVE DROhO Qulninc. ltstops tnc
cough and Headache ard works OF the Cold.
Druggists refund moneyif Il fails to cure
e. W. cRovE'a cignainre On caeh box SC
WORMS rnE cArsH or YOUR cullD s
rAfss
A foul, disagree sble breath, dark
circles around lhe eyes, at times
feveri-h, with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then pale, abdomen
swollen with sharp cramping pains
are al iudlcatioas OF worms Don't
let your child suffer Klekapoo
Worm Killer viii give sure relief-lt
kills The while its Laxative
effect adds greatly TO the health of
your chlld by removing the danger
Gus aud disagreeable etfcc, of worms
aud parasites from the system.
Kickapoo Worm Killer as a health
producer should be in every house
hold. Perfectly safe Boy a box
today. Price csc. All druggists
or by mail. Kiokapoo Indian Med.
Co. Phila. or ST. LOUIS. 10 At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Al mEAl woNAN's LAXATIVE

AN WEAL W0nAN's LAAAlIYE
Who wants 20 take ealte, or cas-
tor oil, when there Is notLing bet
ter than DR.. Kings New Lille Pills
for al bowel troubles. They act
gently and naturally en- the stomach
and liver, stimulate and REGULATE
your bowels aud tone up the entire
system. Price, Csc. AT all Drug
rists. II. K. BuckIen & Go. Phil
adelphla or St. Louie. 10 At,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

For frost b'tteu ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blsines. cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing TO equal
Bucklen'a Arnica Salye. Stops the
pain At once and heals quickly. In
every home there should be a box
handy at all times, Best remedy
for skin diseases, itching, eczema,
letter. piles, etc 25c. All druggists
or by mail. II. f. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia ., ST Louis. 10 40.
For Weakness ard Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard gcrefai strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTf,f.vos chiil TONIC. drives oi'i
I1iaria and huiii1 lp .hc system. A irac toni
,nd sure Appciizcr. l'cf adults and children. aoe
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Are You BaId IIeaded2

Or does DandFuiT. falling hair OF
itching scalp bother your II 30,
our wondederful FERTILlNE i
"nat you want. Il has grown hair
on he'rire i Of bald heads
lty"ar druggist hasn't It send us
one d''lar and We will send yon a
oo'1le l'y Parcel Post. FREE book
let explaining badness.
Lionrroor CHEMICAL Co
- IT, San Autonio, Texas
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
ro Prevent Blood Poisoning

appiy al once the wonderful old reliable DIR
fokIER'S ANTisEPrIc HEALING OIL. sur
Kieai dressing that relieves pain aud heals a
the same time. Not llniment. sc. SOC. 800
FOR PRosT BrTRs AND cHAPPKn
SKIN
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
1--WE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED chilli
Delicious "FruIt Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, motherl If
coated. your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally, or is fever
iah stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful Of california Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
conatipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
vour druggist for a b0-cent bottle Of
aCalifornia Syrup OF B1gs," which con-
t6ins fall directions for babies. ehu-
dron Of all ages and for grown-uDs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
ro crre Z coIa b one payl

raire LAXATIVE DRomo ouinine. Itstops the
cough and Headache ard works of The Cold.
Druggists refund money'r Il fails TO cure.
u. w. CRovr's ciglatire cn cach box. sc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Nj barnes
nRd 20 be
shortn OF
" ARE n
CO nm ty
Ten neaaee
Prom ex-
posure TO
the elements
NJ acquired
& n r o n T.
fr0nhie
a. ami
pond that
MS health
una cntlriy
ruined. IN
plte II all
the treat
ment he
could pro-
rurt
A Z Z G r
using four
bottles Of
peruna he
claims that
ne was en-
4 1 r q l y
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

Asl"clal reduction price has been
made "u tie Pocahontas High school
penna"ls at tho Palace Drug Store
They @re selling at The price OF 30
cents, aud are OF the best felt. m col
ors Of 'ed and black. Get one while
the price is lowered. Ibtf.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Had Hard Time Making
Americans Quit War Zone

The difficulty of inducing American
women to leave Europe at the outbreak
of the war was related by Louis Lom-
bard. American consular representative
in Switzerland, who was one of
number of speakers at a symposium on
How | Got Out of Europe" at the
University Club. last night. Many
women. not realizing their danger. re-
fused to leave Switzerland, Mr.. Lon-
bard said, unless they were able 20
carry their pet dogs and take along
their French maid.
Congressman Ainey of Pennsylvania
who was in Siberia when the war broke
out, declared that "slow-moving. pom
derous Russia is the world factor 70
be dealt with.
The Rev John T. Huddle. DR.. John
Howard Eager. of Baltimore: Jackson
r. Ralston. DR.. Clarence J. Owens, and
Claude n Bennett. who presided. Were
other speakers. Thomas G. Sherman
sang an original song. and the entire
assembly concluded the program by
singing THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Kew Anthem Set TO
Old Drinking Song
"SprghtIy Group" as Ode to Anacreon at
London Co flee House.

Did Won "The Stars pangled gen.
recognized national anthem originally drink
ing and that popular England long before knopn
in this country?
Stranger STILL Francis Scott Key such poor
for that he could tell from another On
OCCASION when band pLayed of compliment him. the
which his immortal nord sung, remarked at air.
These facts do destroy patriotic value the How
Keys pord happened be set to their music and the ooed
authorship OF the discussed entertaining fashion O.
SOn7eck
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

does not affect the argument that
Key fashioned his song after "Ana-
creon.' For he must have known
the words TO that popular song, then
being sung especially among the
soldiers and volunteers, even if he
did not remember the air.
The story OF the writing of the
words of The Star-SpapS!ed Ban
ner'' is familiar to every school child
in America. Key left Baltimore, pro-
teCted by a fiaG o1 truce for the pur-
pose of getting released from the
British feet a friend who had been
captured in Marlborough. Key vent
as far as the mouth of the PatuXent.
and vas not permittedSto return for
fear The intended attack on Balti-
more might be disclosed.
Key was brought up the bay to
the mouth of the 'PatapsCo, where
he was compelled to witness the
bcmbardment of Fort McHenry- The
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

One investigator writes. Il doubt
whether Key knew enough about
music 10 carry al air in his mind
Inclined as he was 70 rhgthmical eX-
preston Of his fancirs, he had an
trnorsnce of nlusica composition
that would be utterly inc once,Vable
~ II were not. by a most remarkable
illustration Of The law OF heredity
made plain in the case OF some ot
his descendants.
This fact. in Mr Sonneck's opinion.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Cured HiSRUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
keGsrA years ago. Dctors said my only hope
~ cure pxae an operation Trusses did ME
No GOOD. Finally 1 got hold Of something
that quickly and completely cured me
Years haA.s passed and the rupture has never
-xtuued. although I am doing hard work
az a csypenten Thsre was no operation. no
foet TINA no trouble / have nothing to
seIl but will give full Information about how
YOU may md . complete cure without oper-
alton. II you write 10 me. Eugene NJ. Pullen
Carpenter, 4oA Maxcelius Avenue. hanasauan
n ] Better cut out this notice and show IL
10 sny others who are ruptured-you may
save life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and oanEer Of an
noSyaxioD--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

admiral had hoasted he would carry
the fort within a few hours. ana that
the ,.itv must fall. Key wa,Ched
the flag throughout tine day. by hiSht
he saw the bomb shells. and at early
dawn the Stars and Stripes. still
waving over the fort, greeted the
anxious watcher.
Hits Popular Fancy.
This account. with the name of Key
omitted. appeared on the original
"broadside Tor handbilD containing
the words of Keys poem. This mani
bill; became widely circulated in bal-
timore. The song struck the popular
fancy. strangely enough. it did not
asst me its present popularity untl
after two moro wars had beea
fought. When the smoke of the civt
war cleared it was firmly establlsh-
ed as one Of America patriouC an.
thems. II has been adopted by the.
army and navy for official occasions.
and is sung in schools as national
air though no act of Congress mas
made it so.
The air has had hard time to live
down its origin. Even wnen fucClnl
used the strains in his Madam But
terfly' the air is heard, one writer
notes when the cad, Lieutenant
Pinkerton, is drinking high balls with
the American consul, or ii Is assocla-
ted with the thought of his meanness
and infidelity.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Guaranteed to Hold
S..t nm IN nava Trial

IN wearing my Rupture Lock you have alb
soiute protection at all times. You may do
any kind Of work and get in any position
under any condition. We will prove this, by
a 90 DAY TRIAL That's the length OF tme
you should have A few days trial can never
bring out tbs merits Of any article. Thirty
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
RUPTURE

nov. you WILL sooner or later Il Nt:t CIR
gets well o. itself. bat gels orsc crOrI TIME
"a TINE II viii o Nenru4!lv UNFIT suU 3vr
work and Hfe'S battles. It positively grows
DNEGEROI S-,hink Of the hundreds Of poo
pie thai yearly sacrifice their lives {" s'ran-
rulatIon.
The past mas proven that the oid-fashioned
srtiouated truss and appliance won't Eolp
vou-it can't: its construction IS all wrong.
A reU star OF hope has arisen for tho rUD-
rrIred-a natural outcome from the deh"ien-
cie., Of the past There is hope. JOY ana c"in-
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
sThe SchufIing Rupture Lock"

is a WONDERFUL invention for rupture
The c,,rco,ne Of wears OF study hard work
and diligenr research. II is away from the
old lines Of truss construction. and holds the
thst she NAV heal the opening without inter
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Lucky STRIKE-I-Ib. Humidor.
Soc; LIB. tin. 75c.
AERO CLUB-l-Ib. tin. 6ec. =
10. tin. Csc.
PALMER'S LUXURY. 60c t.-Ib.
car-"The Aristocrat of the Pipe"
All 1oc tins of the popular brands.
for 25c. All &c packages, for
sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

or more to determine the most
feasible route.
Once that is decided. the work
will be rushed. thousands of work.
men will be employed. the North.
land will be tapped. commerce will
be aided. the coal mines will be de
veloped. and Alaska. as we'll as the
whole OF the Northwest. will reap
permanent. lasting benefits.
Poindester Votes for Bill
The hardest fought amendment
WAS the one providing for govern.
ment owned ships to connect with
the railroad terminals and North
and South American ports.
Senator Poindexter urged this,
but was voted down. Poindexter
voted for the bill on the final bal.
lot. The president is empowered
10 use any or all OF the machinery
at Panama. II is believed however
that a considerable portion OF the
supplies will, In any event. have to
he bought in the Puget sound dis
trict.
Those who voted against the bill
were;
Nays Bacon, BRADLEY Clark Of wvo
ming. Dillingham;. Gallinger Lodge. Nc.
Cumher. Nelson. Root. Shields Smith Of
Georgia. Smith of Michigan. stephenson
sutherland. Weeks aud Williams OF Mis-.
lssppi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
SEATTLE'S TUBE
MUST Be OWNED
AND RUN BY CITY

The rapid transit proposition OF
Councilman Wardall. announced to-
day. for the city TO build a subway
and elevated railway system. then
lease II to some company for opcr'
alton. does not meet with the ap
provai OF Mayor CotteTili and coun'
ciimen
The provision for n more rapid
system OF city transportation must
10 considered. they declare. m rs,ff
nection with mnnlcipaliy owned
line
Il consider the present PROPOSE
ton merely gossip" said Mayor
Cotterili. An elevated and Sub
way system for Seattle Is not a
new issue. II was proposed in
greater detail than the present
plan In petition for n franchise
filed by ] A. Moore In 1904.
"A rapid transit proposition must
be considered In the near future.
but not one providing for lease
to private corporation. The eleyat.
cd and subway system for Seattle
comes In logical connection with n
municipality. ly.owned street car sys-
TEN
Councilman Erickson said
While there is no great rush about
IL. the rapid transit plan for Seat.
tie must eventually be considered
seriously. but in connection with
municipal ownership. ] certainly
don't favor the idea of lease. I'm
not that kind OF municipal own
ership man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
WILSON TELLS
HOW HIS TRUST
Law WILL WORK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-The
administration's antitrust policy
Is directed only at such business
methods as are directly in the ma
ture and spirit of monopoly
The president made this plain to
callers today.
He held unwarranted the alarm
felt in some quarters that the bill
prohibiting holding corporations
would affect companies that organ.
lied subsidiaries TO meet state le.
gal conditions.
And so far as the Interstate
Trade commission Is concerned, he
indicated that body would not be the
dragon" certain business interests
fear. II undertakes Investigations
the president explained. at the d.
rection of the department OF jus
tice. and its reports are made to
the attorney general, who acts on
them as he sees fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Henry Kull il 80 years old. a
plata. every day sort Of mans
man. lie lives In small. neat
house on an ordinary street and
supports smiiingiy happily. wife.
son and bis old mother
Henry kull has worked for Hen
~ Ford number OF years. Hts
salary has always been just sT3 30
month-carn.d as dockman.
And his expenses ran this wise.
Rent. sis.oo: oroeerisA 5000.
meat. Sia.oo: milk. s2.4o; coal.
$500: car fares. $500: school ss.
penses. $500; elothlno. 500: gas.
400. Total. sss.so.
That left Henry kuli just 81 30
each month To meet emergencies.
to pay the doctor. To buy medicines
and little pleasure for himself
and his family
Bu, now I, has all been changed.
Under Ifebry T'ord's new profit.
sharing plan Henry kull. plain
dockman and only as worthy OF his
hire as ANY average American
citizen. receives $3.50 a month-an
advance OF s57.i0 on his former
salary.
rif,y.sevsr dollars TO bring
added comfort 10 an old
mother!
Fifty-seven dollars 20 relieve
the strain . wife must bear In
making both ends NEE, on roo
lITTLgi
THAT'S what Henry Ford has
done for Henry Kuil and hundreds
like him.
There are hundreds of such
cases here az this OF kuli Take
even that OF the telegraph oper.
ator. d. " Wilson.
He's just young man, but he.
too. gets $3.50 month now In com.
parison with the t75 he drew few
weeks ago The average telegraph
operator receives $50 or $40 or $50
And there rs pretty Alice
Hoekmvth. the telephone oper-
ator at the Ford plant.
She receives 50 day now
and works but eight hours
She has an hour for lunch
and a ten-minute restperiod,
morning and afternoon. For
nerly she received $50 a day.
Approximately $50 girls and
women received practically the
same benefits Miss Hockmuth did
"A 100 per cent increase In their
wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
LEBRATE when
ALASKA RAILROAD
MEASURE PASSES

"it will mean permanent pros
perity," is the unanimous COM
ment from Seattle 20 the Tan
ana valley upon the passage Of
the Alaska railroad bill by the
senate Saturday afternoon BY
vote OF ae 10 i6.
In Alaska sirens blew. guns were
fired. flags went up. and the people
were wild with Joy.
Fairbanks. Valdez. Cordova. Sew
ard--cyerywhere the JOY was un-
confined
In Seattle. Immediately upon re-
ceiying the news of the bills pass
age, Wagner's band. held in re-
serve by the Chamber OF Commerce.
for the occasion. paraded upon
Third and Second avs. followed by
three floats. bearing appropriate
signs TO indicate that the bill means
prosperity for Seattle. Alaska and
the whole Northwest.
As soon the the president signs
the bill. after the house passes II,
the Chamber will call big ratifica.
tlon meeting
All Up 10 President
While several amendments were
passed. the Jones Chamberlain bill
upon the final vote. IS practically
unchanged from the original. which
gives the president the option
either to lease or have the govern.
ment directly operate the railroad.
upon which si0.O00.000 is the maxi
mum amount TO be spent
The maximum amount of road "a
be built is 900 miles. including any
branch lines that may be desig
mated
The president has full power to
select the route for the railroad.
Expect Passage In House
The fact that the bill received
such an overwhelming majority In
the upper house. being opposed on
the final vote only by the most re
dictionary standpatters OF both the
republican and democratic parties
ia taken as an indication that II
viii have no difficulty in passing
the house. which is even more pro
gressive.
The bill is scheduled to be taker
IN every Wednesday in the hous,
until finally passed or rejected.
The Wickersham Alaska bill II
the house contains practically the
same provisions as the senate.meas
ure. but reduces the amount OF IN,
appropriation TO s35. 100000
VIII Hurry Work
Because the Alaska bill Is passed
as q war measure, every effort vii
| be made to have the construction
work begin In year.
Ii probably Will take six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
LANE FIGHTS To
Save RAD|UM AS
POOR MANS CURE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Two
hundred thousand victims of cancer
today found a champion In Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane.
He came out flatly before the
house mines committee for with
drawal OF all remaining radium ore
lands, declaring the fight for this
segregation is so strongly tinged
with human interest" that II is real.
ly a battle for our fathers. our
sisters and brothers, to protect
them against the ravages OF can.
GER"
Secretary Lane declared radium
ought not TO be merely a million.
aires remedy. but a cure within the
reach of the poor man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
SEAITLE LABOR
AskS UNCLE SAM
10SE.zE MINES

..' resolutions petltionine the gov.
ns.'nent 4. TO acquire uosseesion ~,
~. upper mines In the s,rilfe re.
49,. ~ y Michigan and 10 order tbe
,sss s OF Mother Jones tbe 20.
|, v'a Ut labor worker. imuriaoned
n,s.1 so,alers at Trinidad. Col, were
S.s'a, Sa ,ast night in meeting Of
n ~ is,oor laoor men and socialists AZ
p,.so labor Temple.
he sr.a,s ,ssso'htlons Will be sent TO
Tbs bssnent 'l and to congress
HIehIr,n ssht mine owners IN the
sssah'. sn district are declared in.
p.ses,nl'p'' ~ operating the properties
rruys,a 81 shown in tho hltier
syes, 49, Z. nov waged for more than
aent /. !" mat region. The govern.
over ~ asked to take the mines
sudIiloar. operate them under union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
IIsson IN Sex? Well, Maybe! But Folks
Somehow Seem 10 Be Fond Of Study

Whss d society corning toF
Tims wss when erete Hsrse
\ ~ kjpIiNs we're barred from
uvksie Iisvsries on the ground
~ they we're not "nics," and
= ssns psrsnt would allow son
= dasehtsr to 20 TO the theatre
\ ~ -Sspho."
Nsw sushors ard drarstisss
~ teaching sex hygiene
Al the Moore theatre this week
I company Of English players is
pssenting The Blindness OF Vir.
h. the moral Of which is that
sirs should no, be kept In tgnor-
0ee Of the sex mysteries
visits Him In Bedroom
4 b the story OF clergyman
q the Church OF England. his
foug1tsr. and young student liy-
ias 4 the pastorate Boy and girl
hn IN love.
The giri Is az innocent. as ignor-
~ even. az Adam and Eve are
mppcsed to have been before the
opp's Incident. Clad in her night
m she visits the boy in his bed
NO. She does not know II II
vrong or Improper" She does
~ know she Is in danger. II is
~ fathers fault. The hoy II tho
nshf sort. He gives the clergyman
piece Of his mind" and all ends
Asppily.
Cosno Hamilton wrote the story.
nFH IN novel form. Then. at the
sssssiion Of the Bishop Of London.
arsmatized II. The bishop be.
ved Il would teach a much need.
esson to young girls and To
ohers who compel their daugh.
~ to lead sheltered lives.
y ray be so.
BIT e u" 'eau minus
- you go to the Moore to learn
lesson, Or
Se young girl In nIah,-
sn Visiting a man in hi, he'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
SEATTLE-BOuND
Liner IS ASHORE

The steamer AiI<l. OF the North
land steamship Co.. was reported
TO have come to the Sophlas res
cue, and is taking Ito passengers
off.
At the office n the Northland
company IN Seattle, II was an.
nounced their information. which
came by way OF Vancouver. was 10
the effect that all OF the passengers
on the Sophia have been saved.