davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

tuted. In connection with this matter
went to New Haven and have an i'm
preston that the man | talked with wa:
Samuel Hemingway"
President Calvin Austin of the steam
ship company. 1t was testified, drew
checks without Cases knowing wha
they were for, but the stubs in tn,
check book showed the names of payee!
and the objects Of the payments. thu
cashier making the entries from these
records.
No New Haven Connection.
When became treasurer" Mr.. Cas-,
said. II asked il the New Haven road
had any connection with the metropolitan
company and was told it had not"
DO you not know, as a man of intel
ligence." the witness was asked, "tha
Robbins was behind Richards?'
Il did not know of any relations Rob
bins had with the company, except a,
counsel"
He said he talked over company mat
tiers with Robbins and also with Presiden
Austin.
while you were treasurer did 70,
make any payments to Robbins?"
mo, sir"
Mr.. Billiard Closely Questioned.
Following the reading Of his prepared
statement yesterday. John L. Billiard
was questioned closely by Chief Counse
Folk of the interstate commerce com.
mission. Mr.. Folk asked the witness who
paid the original capital of $4,000 of the
Billiard Company.
1T is hard for me to remember as t.
that answered Billiard.
Did Mr.. Mellen?"
No"
Did you?'
Il think So
Mr.. Folk showed the witness a checl
for 100000, drawn On the Shawmut Ma
tional Bank Of Boston. signed by H. 8
kochersperger. vice president Of the New
Haven. and Endorsed by Mr.. Billiard, ant
inquired what this was for.
Il do not know" answered Mr.. Billiard
Did you ever talk with Mr.. Mellen re-
garding your profit Of $2748, TOO in tn,
Boston and Maine transaction"
No, did not
Inquiry Regarding Loans.
Mr.. Billiard was asked If he had Loaned
the New Haven road 500. 600 in January
1912. He said he knew nothing abou
this. Chief Counsel Folk then produced
ersperger in favor of Mr.. Billiard, which
he indicated might have been the return
of the loan in question plus the interest
but the witness did not recall just wha
it was for. Mr.. Billiard then was inter
rogated regarding the arrangement witt
Mr.. MeHen by which the 13,O72 shares Of
New Haven stock were bought from tn,
New England Navigation Company fol
the purpose Of boosting the market
and then sold back to the navigation
company. as told yesterday by Samue
Hemingway. former treasurer of the Bill
lard Company.
Don't you think it was wrong to try
to make people pay more for the stool
than it was worth? You wanted to worl
it off on the public. didn't you?" the wit
ness was asked.
well. you can call 1t the public II 70,
want to. Some stock had been worked
off on me-
Mr. Billiard said his company acted a.
agent of the New Haven in this matter.
Did it not generally act as agent of thu
New Haven"
No. sir responded Mr.. Billiard. EN-
phatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Trade Stops on West Coast.

Admiral Howard. commenting upon the
order issued by Gen. Huerta prohibiting
any American vessels to clear at a Mexi-
can port, says that he has undertaken to
stve tho Pacific mail steamers touching
at Maxat1an letters to the customs col
lectpr az San Francisco. explaining their
failure to have clearance papers.
The prohibition against trade with the
United states now extends to Mexican
vessels as we'll as American SO that
all trade has been stopped on the west
ccaet.
Ths State Department has made public
:. report forwarded by Gen. Caballero
the constitutional commander, TO Gen.
carranza, saying Americans are fully
satisfied with the protection accorded
them in consututionalist territory
around Tampico. Gen. Caballero's re.
port follows.
Satisfied With Protection.
1t gives me great satisfaction TO IN
form you that the Americans living in
the zone dominated by my forces are
perfectly satisfied with the protection
given them. Admiral Mayo has exchanged
90 munications with me in this sense
today. A commission of Englishmen ar
rived to solicit permission for a boa,
and barge TO enter the river. recognizing
bur authority and conforming with our
search 10 the end that they will not con.
Sey munitions of war"
Admiral Howard reported further tina
everything Is quiet at Manzanillo, with al
refugees provided for Able assistance
was given. he said. by Consul Edward:
from Acapulco, who now is aboard III.
California. The German consul also die
valiant work. The British STEAMSHIP
Ceteriana. Capt Minister, the admira
reported. brought refugees from Ssr
&2las to Manzanillo "and kept them OF
board ship. which narrowly escaped beinl
set on fre The Ceteriana later PRO
cesded to Mazatlan with ninety-nin
refugees who will be taken TO San Fran
N--SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
WASHINGTON MEN
RECEIVE HONORS

lem. but the problem is one which must
and will be solved. Industrial colonies
in the country. open-air factories in the
cities. cooperation with those providing
outdoor employment. all must carefully
be considered as possible suggestions and
probably all will have 10 be utilized to
meet this great need.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

vile infield was chasing Salome Ellis
down between first and second.
In the very next frame Thomasville
got busy and took the lead. Daven-
port, first man up, beat out an in
field hit and scored when Cox hit one
for two bags to left. Cox went to
third on a sacrifice snd scored when
Wilkes singled to left.
In the fifth Thomasville got man
to third when Champlain tripled after
two men were down, but a sensational
one hand catch by Salome Ellis in
right retired the side.
Thomasville played clean cut game
in the field the work of Klump at short
and Davenport at first being the fea-
lures of the game. For Americas, Fri
Biting at short handled bunch of
chances and Charlie West made peg
from left in the third that caught
Wilkes at the plate and prevented a
score.
Five hits apiece was the allotted
number. Charlie Leonard was the only
man on either team who was able to
get more than one hit. Charlie rang
the bell twice. Champlain lead the
smuggling with a three Dagger to deep
left.
Manager Dave CASTOR is going to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
GRADY BOWEN BACK
IN THE CAME TODAY

Grady Bowen, the Muckalee who
was given trial in the Western
league, will be back in Muckalee har-
ness today at first base. Bowen,
though a regular third sacker, will
play the initial bag for the rest of the
season. The kid from Bowman is n
atuIal hitter and can field with the
lest of them.
Bowen was sent back to Americas
from Topeka, Kansas, after trial of
half month. In this time, Bowen
hit .285 and folded like a big Lacquer
at short. The club is woefully behind
in the league race and is planning to
drop out at the end of the season, 50
they turned Grady back in time to
keep from paying the $500 they still
owe on him.
Chambers, who was given a chance
to play in yesterdays game, was re-
leased last night. The big fellow from
Mobile shows worlds of promise and
is going to be first sacker of prom
inence with little more practice He
stands up at the bat well and has a
natural swing that ought to make him
slap stick artist. Chambers fields
we'll, and with some coaching will be
valuable man.
But at this stage of the game, the
Muckalees do not feel like experiment
ing with man who is new to profess
sional baseball.
Baggens, who has also been playing
the initial corner, has been released.
Bill is a fast man and fields his posi-
ton well, but his stick work has been
lacking for the past few weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Monday will be Dollay Day

Monday will be Dollay Day
The fans of Americas will be given
chance to show their real apprecia-
ton for the Muckalees and the Amer
icus ball club. Monday will be a gala
day for Americas and the local fans.
This morning committee of Amer
icus girls will get busy. And any
fan who is not sport enough to help
the cause had best hunt the timber
for the girls are going out armed with
tickets and full of determination TO
sell every one they have.
Here is the idea. The local associa-
ton is in a deep hole financially. 1t
takes money to have a winning club
and the Muckalees have cost a lot of
money. The local association needs
the money and this is one way TO
raise it. Every fan will be expected
to pay down one round cart Wheel one
simoleon, one iron man, or they may
get off with ten dimes or twice as
many nickels. In short, their tickets
will cost them one dollar to Mondays
game.
And not single pass will be good
on that day. Every one of the Off
Gals will he expected to cough w
their dollar just like the rest of us
fans. We're going after that money
and all dollars look alike to us.
Grandstand and bleachers will be all
the same on Monday. One dollar a
throw and take your choice of the
seats.
In order to make Monday big sue
cess the girls Of Americas have been
called in to help. They are enthus-
iastic and they are going to make
things hum. That opening day crowd
will look small when compared with
the bunch that Is going to turn out
Monday to see that game.
Girls, Girls Girls, all sorts and
sizes, but every one of them typi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

Three hits coupled with a sacrifice
hit and a sacrifice fly netted the
Muckalees two runs and yesterdays
game in the eighth inning. Up to this
frame the league leaders had been
trailing behind the Hornets with a
one run lead to overcome.
Poole and McManus started out for
the two teams. The Hornet pitcher
worked like a winner with the eXcep-
ton of his one bad inning. Up to the
sixth, the Muckalees were unable to
poke the ball into safe territory. Nc
Manus found shedding little harder
and was yanked in the sixth and Pratt
sent in to relieve him. The Alabama
lawyer held the Hornets without a
run and with on hit through the rest
of the game.
Americas scored the first run If
the game in the third, when CASTOR
scored from third while the Thomas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
And So 1t Was.

An English minister, who guarded
his morning study hour very carefully
told the new maid that under no cir
cumstances were callers to be admit
ted-except, Of course, he added-in
case of life Or death. Half an hour
later the maid knocked at his door.
"a gentleman to see you, sir"
"Why, l thought I told YOU"
Eyes, l told him." she replied, "but
he says it is a question of life and
death"
So he went down stairs and found
an insurance agent.--Argonaut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

Only two hits were had against
him. He struck out four. He
held his opponents to one run
and the Giants behind him made only
four. Vanguard had not pitched a
better game during the season, and
the twenty-one inning victory, so far
as could be seen, was really benefit.
There has been nothing to show that
Adams suffered from his hard work.
He will take his regular turn in the
box for Pittsburg, and if he shows
as we'll as in the long game, he will
doubtless win many for his club dur
ing the remainder of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

cal Americus beauty will be hard at
work for the ball club. They will So
licit your patronage on the streets,
they will pursue you to your office,
they will button-hole you wherever
you might be and you had best buy
that ticket if you want any piece of
mind. The young ladies will have
charge of the ticket office at the park
Monday afternoon and a pretty young
Americas miss will supplant OF John
son on the gate and take up the tickets
and issue rain checks.
Monday is going to be a big daY
With Cordele here trying her best u
nose out the Muckalees and Bob Geary
in the box working against them, and
the largest crowd that has ever been
in Muckalee park there, MONDAY IS
GOING TO BE SOME DAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
VALD0sTA DROPS ANOTHER;
THIS TINE TO C1R0ELE

Cordele, Ca, July 31.-fSpeciaIl--
Cordele won from Valdosta today IL
to 0 in listless game. The MiIIion-
aires were completely outclassed and
played like they didn't care whether
they won or not. FilIengem held the
visitors to five hits. The Millionaircs
made five hobbies that helped the Ba-
bies win their game. The score:
/, r.. III. C..
Cordele ........-.......12 IL 8
ValdoSta u
Batteries-Co rdele, FTlIengem AMI
Eubanks; Valdosta, Gardner ant
Lowe. Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Baseball Results


Southern League
Birmingham 0, Atlanta 3.
Memphis 10, Montgomery Z.
Chattanooga 2, New Orleans L
Nashville 6, Mobile 4.
South Atlantic League
Columbia ), Macon L.
Savannah 3, Albany 2.
Charleston 3, Jacksonville 1.
Columbus A, Augusta Z.
GeOrgia-Alabama League
Talladega 3, Rome 1.
Opelika 3, Admission 1.
Newman 2, Gadsden 8.
LAGRANGE /, Selma 0.
National League
Cincinnati A, New York 3.
Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 0, Boston 2.
e.,
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 8.
American League
New York Z, Cleveland 2.
Boston 5, Chicago 1.
Washington 8, Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis Z.
Federal League
Chicago l, Pittsburg 2.
st. Louis 2, Buffalo 5.
Indianapolis 4, Brooklyn O.
Kansas City 7, Baltimore 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01

Summary Two base hits, Cox,
Foo e. three base hits, Chamnlain
sacrifice hits, Murch, Klump, Biting,
Pierre; sacrifice flies, Bales; stolen
bases, W. ker, West. Castor, Bi .ng,
Ellis, struck out, by McManus ] by
Pratt 8. Nv Poole 5; base on balls. Nc
Manus 8, Pratt 0, Poole 5; hit batters,
McManus (Wilkes and Poole; hits
Off McNanus, 4 in five, off Pratt l in
foJ1, f. Poole in eight.
Time of game, 1:4O. Umpire, Falk-
enberry. Attendance, 400
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
PILOTS LOSE OPENER
TO WAYcR0ss MOGus

Brunswick, Ca, July S1-&SpeciaLl
Brunswick lost the first game OF
the series to Waycross today to 6
Both clubs batt1ed hard for the game
and the two pitchers were hard hit. A.
large crowd turned out expecting to-
see the Pilots win. The score:
RI. e
Waycross IL I
Brunswick rs
Acknowledgements. Wilder ana
Mccoy; Brunswick, Wood and Rey-
nolds. Umpire, ChapelIe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Rube Marquard.

Many, baseball fans who wondered
at the achievement of RUDE Vanguard
of the New York Giants and Babe"
Adams, of the Pittsburg Pirates, in
pitching twenty-one innings recently
nevertheless felt both men would be
injured by the overwork. Twenty-one
innings meant two and one-third
games of baseball. Usually pitchers
work every four days and do less
work than these two did in less than
four hours.
But Marquard worked his regular
turn Wednesday against Cincinnati
and won his game in fine form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
AMERICUS WINS GAME FROM
BROWNSVILLE IN EIGHTH

Americas Wins Werd Game the Ell ghth by Bunchng Hits and Sacrifice
Binges-POOIe the Hornets But One Bad
Retes Favor Pratt and
asVie While His Team Mates Are
Davenport ThmasvleEr Biting at
Left Cuts OF Run With Pretty Peg
Home-Zapke Will Today gainst Merchant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
Dollar Day on Next Monday

send Zapke in today against the Hor-
nets. Dudley will use Merchant
Here is the box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
In Philadelphia.

st. Peter-What was your occupa-
tion on earth?
Spirit-Robber.
st. Peter-Ice, coal or gas?-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-01
AMER|CUS TO OBSERVE
DOLLAR DAY MONDAY

Show Their Real Appreciation
For the HOnOd Monday, and Eer
Fan Up Girls VIII
Monday Will Aid the Team This Way
You'll Unable Their Pleas the Ball TamReOrd
Expected Help the Association and See the OPP
ening Game With Rip Reagan's COrdele Babies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled

If you cannot avail yourself or
the splendid opportunities now pre-
sented throughout this page, our
Mail Order Department will prompt
ly fill your order as carefully as
though you were making your own
purchase personally. These low
prices make quick selling. If you
want them do not wait.
Cohcn's-Mail Order Dept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

for sh isc to s s5e that sold 10c
Tourist Cases, all colors, that
sold for $500 to $500. choice, OK
Payn's Imported Extracts, sell
for soc and 75c an ounce. in three
a 9nSFI EoueSaSck hsae Inc rreis Csc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
Dunn COUNTY
COURTHOUSE

Manning, N. D., Aug. 5.-The trouble
resulting over the resignation of the
county commissioners is disappearing
and an entire new set has been elected.
T. j. Anders, who was named after
one Of the old board resigned, and
Frank Anderson and A. w. Sadowsky
are the new board. There is consider
able agitation over the construction
of a courthouse for the county to re-
place the burned last spring. 1t is
now thought that as long as there is
to be a fight for the remoVal of the
county seat from here to Dunn Center,
the commissioners will ask for bids
to be submitted at a date 500 after
the election this fall, for a courthouse
to be constructed at Manning and for
one to be constructed at Dunn Center,
and if the bids are satisfactory then
nave the building erected at whichever
place that wins the county seat. Only
a short time remains between now and
the general election and it is thought
more money can be saved the taXpay-
ers by waiting till the matter is
definitely decided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

and Mrs. A. Friske, left for their
home in Hastings, Mimi, after an ex-
tended visit here, they made many
friends during their stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Corcoran
and Mrs. Duncan were Walcott visl-
tors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion and Mrs.
Vallen did some shopping in Aber-
crombie Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Bolstad was the guest OF Mrs,
Champion Thursday.
Mrs. T. Mandt was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Twedt at Pitcairn Wednes-
day.
Charles Twedt is enjoying a visit
from his sister and daughter, Mrs. and
Miss Olson from Chicago. .
Carl Lawdahl was seen on our
streets Sunday, shaking hands with
old time friends, he was on his way
to Aneta, where he will be manager
for the St. Anthony Elevator Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Robinson spent
Saturday and Sunday at Wahpetor
with Mr.. Robinson's parents, and also
to take in the ball game.
Those that didn't go to Wahpeton
Sunday went .chokecherry picking
which are plentiful this year.. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kopstad were among those tha'
went from town and Mr.. and Mrs
Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman wen
from Colfax. '
The Ladies' Aid society met witt
Mrs. H. Bolstad Wednesday.
r The Y. P. P. C: met with Walter
Grell Saturday evening, a large mum
Der were present and all report a gooc
time. a,
The young people from Colfax t.
the number of twelve, enjoyed an OLE
fo,b;o~nl hoolya% ,fanjn dnuyn h1r +ht
Wild Rice, swings were put up ant
old time games played, everyone sale
they had just a dandy time.
Charles Norby is getting hi
~threshing rig in readiness to begil
work in, a week, most Of the grain il
cut in these parts, and a good crop al
around. ..sU
Walter Grell went to Casseltol
Tuesday morning to work. Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

Hope.
VIM. Dalrymple Of Minneapolis spent
Monday in Arthur and vicinity in his
touring car.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sell, last
Tuesday, a baby daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Jenkins
Of Erie, Friday, a baby daughter.
Friends of VIM. Stewart are extend
ing congratulations. He was married
recently to Miss Hayer at Dogden, N.
D.
M. and Mrs. Leslie Crothers arrived
this week n are busy getting settled
in their new home.
w. G. Gamble is in the hospital at
Fargo and Mrs. Gamble will remain
with him until he improves. A large
number of young people went from
here to the circus by auto and thrill
ing and varied were their experiences
in getting home through the rain.
The Lutheran church and parsonage.
Ross store and several residences are
being improved by the painters. White
seems to be the favorite color.
Attorney and Mrs. Goer and daugh-
ter Of Devils Lake passed through in
their auto on their way to Minneapolis.
l.. Schur and family have returned
from Thompson, from a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Schur's sister and fam
lily. t>-'.
Mrs. Bierbauer of Casselton. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bruno
zimmerman, returned home Friday.
Mrs. R. F. Veistenz and little son
made a trip to Northwood last week.
J. K, Fuller returned this week from
a trip to Ludlow, Ill.
Mrs. w. G. Elder, who has been sick
with an attack Of appendicitis, is now
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE and family Of
Ray, DR.. and Mrs. Berg Of Minnesota,
and Mrs. Ole Hjelle of Mercer are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
10. G. Myrah.
Miss Bertha Myrah returned from a
visit to the northern part of the state
She will teach at Petersburg the COM
ing year..
Miss Verna Strumpf of Casselton is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. G.,
Francke. ~ W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley of CasseIton
motored up Sunday to visit the Bruno
Zimmerman family.
Walter Phillips shipped a carload Of
new potatoes to Fargo this week,
L " Cnp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

Arrangements are complete for the
welcome of Governor Hanna n his
family who will return home tomorrow
night from Norway, where the COVER
nor made the Official presentation of a
Lincoln bust, the gift of North Dakota
NorWegians to Norway.
Marshall H. L. LoOmis, who Is in
charge of the parade, has chosen as his
aides, E.. c. Geary and B. G. Tennyson.
Following the arrival in the city of the
automobiles carrying the reception
committee and the guests of honor, the
line of march will form at Northarn
Pacific avenue on Broadway. The band.
which will have first place in the par
ade, will probably be directly in front
Of Luger's. Next will come the G. A. R..
then the reception committee. then the
members of Co. B, and lastly the citi-
zens.
The parade will march to Governor
Hanna's home where a reception will
be rendered the governor at s o'clock.
The reception committee that will meet
Governor Hanna at Dilworth is made
up of: Chairman, Judge Pollock, T.
Guild, Alex Stern, H. E. Stern, H. E.
MacCaskie, w. D. Sweet, Judge Enge-
rud, J. j. Jordan, H. c. Plumley, Geo.
H. HOLSTER, E.. J. Weiser, w. A: Scott,
r. B. Blakemore, John S. Watson, H.
w. Gearey, o. S. Hadeland, Smith Slim
mel, J. L.. Ames, J. P. Dotson, Peter
Myrvold, and August Hanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05
CoIfax News.

Colfax, N. D., Aug. 4.-To The For
UNI: c.. G. Myhre and family autoed
to Wahpeton Sunday for a visit with
friends and have the children's picture
taken, but not a photographer was
open, all were to see the ball game.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan went to Wahpeton Sun
day to take in the ball game.
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Loe are on their
return trip home to Minneapolis, they
will go by slow stages making the
trip by auto, they will stop at Battle
lake for a week and other points in
Minnesota.
The Misses Thomas, nieces of Mr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-05

Austria. Since Germany backs Aus
tria, that would bring the Germans
into the struggle. France, England,
and Italy might also be drawn in.
To confine the war to Austria and
Seryia, or. rather to prevent it, If pos
sible, is the effort of the chancellories
of Europe at the moment. Sir Edward
Grey, foreign minister Of Great
Britain, has already sounded the for
eign ministers Of Germany, Russia,
France and Italy, and has made cor
siderable progress.
The smaller countries of Europe,
like Holland, Belgium, Switzerland,
Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Norway,
and Sweden, would not be involved,
but their territories would likely be
loverrun by the armies Of the contend