davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
. = = y = = : = = = ;: = = :. !, .
SCHLESWlG ITEMS
: :. !. ): :, ). T. = ). :. < :. ;. ): :. !:

Miss Thaisla Hollander returned
Thursday from Denison where she
had been a couple of days visiting ant
having dental work done.
Idward Meyers and Ernest Binger Of
| Ricketts,, We're business callers here
last Wednesday,
Rev. w. II. Wetzeler transacted bus
mess in Denison last Monday.
Chas. Bergendall. of Denison, was
calling on friends here the fore part
OF last week.
Miss Margaret Kruse was a passen-
ger to Herring last Monday to visit
Mrs. Fred Schmidt who lives near Her.
ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Book and
daughter, Estella, OF Harlan, have been
visiting relatives and friends in the
vicinity the past week.
| |. n. Vollersen went to Ricketts,
| Tuesday to visit old acquaintances.
| Mrs. ,Thos. Munster, OF Ricketts,,
was shopping in our town between
trains last Monday.
Mrs. Anna Hansen and son, Harvey,
returned last Monday to their home
in Ute. having enjoyed visit in the
Hans p. Hansen home.
Miss Martha Woock Went to Deri
son last Wednesday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Andersen
returned to their home in Sioux City
last Wednesday having been guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andersen.
Xuo RpinkiDp u,npt IN Cio,y (si{,.
last "Wednesday on business mis-
sion.
Aug. D. Paulsen and Henry LaFrantz
went to Omaha last Wednesday to
buy the. electric light fixtures for MI.
LaFrantz's new home.
Henry Schwartz and Aug. Schultz
We're business callers in Denison last
Thursday.
One Of the most pleasant social
events of the season occurred on last
Friday afternoon when large num-
Der of ladies perpetrated a surprise
party on Mrs. Henry Boysen. The
warming, Mr.. and Mrs. Boysen hay-
ing moved into their commodious new
residence Just recently. Numerous
games were INDUCED IN. Inc prizes
in the sewing contest which were two
serving baskets. were awarded to Mrs.
Hugo Weigand and Mrs. B. S. Andre
sen. Mrs. G. II. Anthony captured
the prize in the suit case contest.
The prize was a miniature club bag.
The prize in the candy game was also
won by Mrs. C. H. Anthony Refresh
mentS vera nrOvidad and Servad by
the ladies' who planned the surprizc.
Mr.. Boysen helped entertain the lad
les by giving few selections on their
new Edison Disc.
Mrs. John Reimers, OF near Battle
Creek, visited the latter part of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Nielsen.
John Ehlers and Henry Petersen
We're business callers in Denison last
Thursday tt:.:!..-ss-.s-o! 3e FAIL sr.
Prof Fl. T., yolkmann, candidate for
county superintendent, spent last Fri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
. = j. = ~ = .s*.** +
EAST BOYER ITEMS
+ + + :. :: :: ;. + :: !. J. !. + + + +

Goo late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart AM
son were visiting Thursday at the I
Jochimsen home.
Herbert Bandow spent Thursda,
evening at the Harry Boyens home.
Albert Bandow was Denison call
er Friday.
August Wienbrandt was a bushes:
caller Wednesday at the>Albert Ban
dow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fritz We're callers
Tuesday at the latter's parental home
| Harry Boyens was a caller Tuesday
afternoon at the Albert Bandow home
Mrs. Louie Lohrmann and children
spent Wednesday evening visiting will
Mrs. Harry Boyens.
Miss Violetta Segebart spent Sat
urday at the home of her grandmoth
en- Mrs. Anna Segebart.
Harry Boyens was a caller Satur
day at the Albert Bandow home.
Tom dickinson and Henry Sege
t.bart were greeting old friends and
transactinG business in Vail Friday.
| August Bandow visited several days
| the last OF the week with Herbert
DandoW.
August Wienbrandt was calling Sat.
urday morning on Albert Bandow.
Amanda Asmus was business call.
er at Vail Wednesday.
Fred Odefy was greeting friends in
Vail Friday.
Albert Bandow and sons were Den
ison business callers Sunday after
noon. ',
Miss Julia Wienbrandt visited with
her friend, Amanda Asmus, Sunday
Miss Nilhelmina Neumann assisted
Mrs. Anna Segebart with her house
work several days the past week,
Louie Lohrmann was a Friday caller
at the Henry Ewoldt home in Hayes,
Miss Amanda Asmus visited at the
Henry Claussen home Sunday evening.
Louie Lohrmann and James Smith
were callers Sunday morning at the
Tom ,Jochimsen home!
Carl and Louie Bandow We're Satur-
day callers at the Fred Miller and
Chas. Bandow homes transacting bus
mess.
Henry Segebart, ..Jr. was business
Cdlici S0tuiuAy az TIC Mas. 1)aIluON
home.
Tom Jochimsen and sons and Carl
and Frank Segebart were helping Hen
ry Segebart with baling hay the past
week
Mrs. Ben Fritz and son, Leonard,
were visitors at the parental home OH
Friday.
A host OF relatives and friends gath.
cred at the Segebart home Monday
evening to help Carl Segebart cele.
brate his birthday. Cards and other
were the evenings enter
tainment. All reported jolly good
time and wished him many more hap
py birthdays to follow.
Willie and Fred Wienbrandt were
callers Sunday at the A. Bandow
home I,
Dave Bell and family We're Sunday
visitors at the Harry Magil home.
Henry and Herbert Jochimsen were
callers Sunday at the Harry Magil
home.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ,Bandow were
callers Wednesday at the Louie Ban,
dow home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
$500 $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart re.
turned from a short trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie McGinn and Miss Nellie
Sullivan We're Denison visitors Mon
day. .ls-
I Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGinn and chill
dren went to Dunlap Tuesday after
noon for few days visit with TOMS
parents near that place.
Mrs. Tom c. Bonney, after a few
days visit with DR.. .Bonney and fam
ily, returned to her home at Aberdeen,
is. d., Thursday morning. ;,,s1.,. i..
Mrs. Harold a, Henderson went to
Denison Thursday afternoon for Il
short visit with her friend, Miss Flynn.
She expected to stop at Schleswig for
Il day also on her way home to KAN
lar. l,.s tlz.,r -,!.Tisf :si.tss,s r.+. gr
A blind man and wife came here
Friday intending to give musical en-
tertainment here Saturday night; but
our big snow storm interfered SO they
went on to Manila Saturday, evening
instead, ft,.. pa{ "a aa.s,s ~.
Leon ,Bicknell was in town between
trains Thursday. He is looking well
and says all his folks are well and do
ing Well. Leon was born and raised to
manhood in buck Grove. IN, e..lfs<,
Patrons OF the Buck Grove post Of
flee must learn that the Office hour
Gil Sunday is from nine A. NJ. until
10 A. M. and is ample time for every
body to get mail. That the post mas
ter lives in the building is no reason
that the family should be bothered
atiall hours of the day by people desir
ing mail, Enough said, al 8pf.
Fred Fredricksen has been appoint.
ed temporary carrier under bonds and
will AIRY mail until regular carrier
shall be appointed and 60 on duty.
Young Mr., Noonan arrived Satur.
day evening, from a visit, in. Sioux
City. ,..o,.isa a4 49,. ..,
Mrs. j. P. Welsh, who has been
with her father in Sioux City for the
past two weeks, returned home Sat.
urday evening. She came with the
storm. Her father, Mr.. Welsh. is still
at the hospital recovering from an op-
GRAFTON and is getting along very well
indeed so far. 5t
There were no services at the Cath
Ollie church here Sunday owing to
the big snow storm OF Saturday. The
roads We're impossible SO that Father
Lynch could not drive over as is his
custom.
Jim Riddle came over from Dow
City Monday A. NJ and will take
charge OF John Smiths farm while
he is away.
John Smith left Monday morning
Tor Lost Nation. where his wife has
been visiting for several weeks AZ
ter visit they will return home to-
gether.
Mrs. Detlef Petersen is on the. sick
list and under the doctors care.
Miss Helen Greder is staying with
Mrs. M. c. Asmussen for a few weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

: day to work for one of the bushes
firms there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Anthony AM
: son, Verdene, returned last Monda.
from an extended visit with relatives
at Iowa City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Millr arrived o.
!, Friday from Bloomfield, Neb, for /
visit with his mother, Mrs. Gusta Mill
er, and other relatives.
On last Tuesday morning Mrs. Chas
Ernst was operated upon at her home
in the country. Miss Lahl, trained
nurse from Ida Grove, is in attend
ance. Mrs. Ernst is getting" along
nicely.
VIM. Schmidt, of Little Rock. Iowa
came Saturday for a visit with his
daughters in the Fritz Witt home.
The German Ladies' club will mecs
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Ernst Stoltenbers.
Mrs. G. w. Johnston. a music teach,
er who lives near Dow City is here
this week arranging for a music class
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will move here
later ii they can find suitable rooms
to live in. She is q sister OF our mail
carrier, Earl Brake.
| Henry Schwartz and Aug Schultz
transacted business in Charter Oak
last Friday.
Mrs. e. *. Burch left Friday for her
home in Denison after a pleasant visit
here with her daughter Mrs. Stolten-
berg.
Henry Aldag was taken to a hos
pital in Ida Grove Thursday. On Fri
Grove last Thursday evening. On Fri
day Mr. Aldag underwent an operation
and is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Miss Emma Rickert was on the sick
list the latter part of last week.
On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Magnus Hollander entertained num-
Der Of ladies at a 4 o'clock dinner.
Dir. W. Fl. Schultz and Ernest
Schmidt were business callers in Ida
Grove last Saturday.
Otto Evers was business caller in
Denison last Thursday evening.
There We're no services at Frieden's
church Sunday on account of the deep
SNOW
Miss Marie Schwartz has been quite
i'll the past week. AT present she is
somewhat improved fact her many
friends will be glad to know
Mrs. H. D. Jones returned Monday
from visit with relatives in Denison.
The junk trade will be dull if con-
sress does not publish the public doc
uments faster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The junk trade will be dull if con
sress does not publish the public doc.
uments faster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
.iGi:
MURDERER CONfEssEo
Kills North Carolinian With bliiara
Cue. !.

Durham, n. c., April 2".-"llie
Bel,, the negro who has been in the
county iail on a charge Of numbering
P. N. Mann, the Hayti merchant II,
March. has confessed the crime 70
Jailer Belvin and others, who were
called in to hear the confession.
Bell called the jailer aside and SAID
that he wanted to talk to him about
his troubles.
Bell says that he had not consldefeql
the robbery till he happened 10 meet
Mr.. Mann in the dark place on Dlilard
street. He decided the whole ahalf
in his mind as soon as he recognized
the merchant coming from his store
to his home. Suspecting that ne nae
some money in his pocket, which ne
did not leave at the store over nleh1'
Rell saws that he decided then and
there to rob the merchant
He waited till Mr.. Mann had passed
him. and then turned n hlm ana
struck him on the back OF the nead
with a BILLIARD stick, which he was
using as a walking cane. The negro
saws that he realized that ne struck
him harder than he intended when the
stick broke, but that he did not IN
tend to kill him and did not think ne
would die till after he robbed hlm.
Bell got about SIS off the injured man
as he lay there in the streets.
Immediately after he had secured
the money Bell says he ran down Pea7
body street ard then went to some OF.
the negro places Of business on South
Maneum street. There he gave q
mart of the money to some negroes
for safe keeping. He says he did 90
into the negro pool room and get an
other cue stick to take the place OF
the one he broke when he hit Mr..
Mann.
Bell says he has realized that the
evidence against him, while of a cir
cumstantial nature all the way
through, was of kind that would get
him into the tolls if he tried TO de
fend himself. He has thought the
whole matter over and believed il
best for all concerned to make Clean
confession of the crime and throw
himself on the mercy or the eoal't.
He is willing and ready to pay the
penalty for his crime. whatever the
courts may decide that penalty is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
FLASHING DARK
|. PAGES OF HISTORY
Former President Roosevelt
/ on Stand Throughout
Yesterday
ENTERS FOURTH DAY
Barnes's Assaults Repulsed-Colonel
Parties Every Attempt TO Show
He Was Under Platt.

Syracuse, n. Y, April 23-More
dark and secret pages from New York
political history were brought from
musty files and illumined today by
Colonel Roosevelt.
William Barnes Jr. plaintiff in tho
$4,000 libel srit, dug up the dead po-
litical past. But the former COVER
nor and President did the ''illuminat-
ing
The letters were from the colonel's
own files, srhpoenaed and produced
for Barnes.
Roosevelt's explanation of how he
worked with the Republican machine,
but was not a supine creature Of it.
left in doubt .he view the jury will
take of the disclosures.
Today was Roosevelt's fourth day
on the witness stand.
Attorney Ivans, for Barnes, hopes
to conclude the colonel'S cross ex-
animation today, as court will adjourn,
until Monday.
TIE frs, assault of the Barnes
forces upon Roosevelt has been re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
Mr. Roosevelt was under cross ex-
animation by William NJ. Ivan yes
terday. He parried every attempt to
show that his past had been one Of
abiect subservience to Platt- He con-
tended citing letters as proof. that
he had always bucked when Plat
tried to throw the harness over him.
He showed .hau even in his political
infancy he had outmatched in craft
the crafty Quigg, late acceIerator Of
public opinion for malefactors oil
great wealth and wriggled out Of the
net Quigg had spread for him.
On cross-examination and under
the enemy's fire he got matters into
the record which his own lawyers
had failed to get in.
Most of the yesterdays testimony
was based on the letter files Of Platt.
Ouicg and Roosevelt. The purpose OF
the cross-examination was to show
that Roosevelt had accepted a boss
piyen nomination and had taken boss
given orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
open
UNLOCKS HER BIRTH SECRET
Woman Admits Illegitimacy Amid
Tears. After Concealing it
for Years

Pittsburgh. April 23-Baring a Sc
cret of wears, one which she had kept
for long time from her husband and
children Mrs. Alice Carey Jackson
Cannon. in Court Wednesday admit
ted that she IS not OF legitimate
hirth and because Of sucn condi-
ton is entitled to half of the ST.
100000 estate left by Mrs. Mary L,
Black.
The plaih'iff contends that she IS
:, danphter OF Mollie jackson, SIS
ter of Mrs. Black, and that MIS-.
3lack had told her that Samuel
Evans chief OF the Pittsburg Ere
Department. back in the 1os was
her father.
Tears ran down Mrs. Cannon's
cheeIs as she described the denoue-
ment when Mollie Jackson years age
,,bnrdened her secret. Then Mrs
Mrs. Cannon produced the clothes
she had worn when baby-eIotneS
c;ven her by the jackson woman
when she told her of the circumstan
ces of her birth. She testified ina
che did not make claim sooner to'
sb.rs of the estate because hel
amt had always promised her SIT
,ron,d be we'll provided for at he'
J death.
81 was not anxious to nave }
;.nown that was an iliegitimat'
"l1ild," she said "and I respected tn
zrisb of my mother, who asked me no
n do 50 unless ! was deprived 0:
my rights"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
MEMBERS MAY LOSE HOMES
Danbury Hatters' Case Reaches Cru
cial Period-Plaintilf' act.

New York April 23.---If The Hat
tars' Union does aot decide by the
middle of May to pay the 1852. 2.l3O
damages awarded to y. l.. Loewe and
Company, IN the famous Danbury hat
rerS, cnse. the homes ot nearly 200
members of the union who Hcre &c
fendants III the suit, will be taken
from them to satisfy the Judgment.
This uitimatun was issued yesterday
by Loewe & Company, the hat firm
which fought union boycott for ten
years, finally securing the award re-
Gently upheld by the United States
Supreme Court.
In letter 10 the defendants made
public yesterday Lowe & Company
emphasizes it's reluctance TO ask for
foreclosure proceedings. but says il
has been driven TO its final stand by
the apparent Indifference Of the un-
ion to the predicament in which its
defendant members find themselves.
The union assumed responsibility for
the payment of any damages when il
undertook the conduct of the defense
soon after the suit was brought. and
Loewe 4 Company says that the per-
formance Of this agreement would be
more to its liking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23

DROP BOMBS AT GHENT
English Officials Believe Nexi Few
Months Pregnant With Most I'M
portant Happenings.

London, April 23-British aviators
are running wild over the German
trenches in Belgium. Scores are pas
sing and repassing above the Ger
man lines, some penetrating we'll in
10 German territory.
Railway signal bases have been
bombarded successfully, interfering
with schedule running of trains.
In his official report today, Gene
raj French mentions. an attack by
nineteen English airmer on great
aeroplane shed, designed to house
two or more Zeppelins. Just outside
of Ghent. H declares a great ex-
plosion took place in the shed and
this is interpreted as meaning that
the dirigiblcs inside were destroyed.
England is at the highest pitch Of
excitement Sircc the early DAYS of
the war. Officials and the men in
the streets hcicve the next few
months will he traugllt with most i'm
portant events, and the letharGy
that has marked all classes during
the winter had today disappeared. .
1t is on Helcoland that British
most center. There is now no at
tempt to conceal that the British
strategical campaign planned for the
next few weeks includes an assault on
Germany's Gibraltar hf Inc North
Sea. The recollection that Germany
euchered Britain ont Of this 'crum-
bling island" now one of the strong
est fortresses IN the world. does not
"si1 well" with British seamen. and
there is unconcea!ed JOY over
the belief that a. least the navy VIII
try to bring the German feet INTO the
omen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
sTEpMoTHER'S CONFESSION.
Child Died While She Was Perform
forming Criminal Operation.

Muskegon, Mich, April 2".--Adm's-
sion that her y year old step daugh-
ter. Eveleyn Steele. whose nude body
was found in an alley in the rear Of
her home Yesterday morning, died at
8 O'Clock Wednesday morning while
she was attempting to perform q
criminal operation upon her was made
Yesterday by Mrs. Albert Steele TO
Coroner James F. Batbirire. -
The coroner announced that Mrs.
Steele confessed after size had beer
questioned for nearly an hour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23

SIX LIVES ARE LOST
Houses Carried Away by Torrents
Lightning Causes Great Damage
10 Oil Works.

Dallas, Tex. Aril 23--Cyc!one-
swept and bloodhound Texas and
Oklahoma cities today poured in
tales of lives lost, property wrecked.
and crops damaged.
The worst food was reported from
Austin where six are known to have
lost Jher lives, as. houses foated on
rivers swollen. to mile vi.
More loss OF life is expected, how
ever. as every creek and river III
that vicinity is out Of its banks.
In Dallas, fire caused by lightning
destroyed the main Pierce-Fordyce
Oil Association warehouse with loss
uf about sl25.0Q0. The oil is still
flaming.
More than 10000 barrels Of oil
have already oeen destroyed in a fire
caused by tightening in the big
Thrall field at Taylor. Tex.
Mules weTn killed and corn was
striped in cyclone which struck
Childres<. Tex. Some property dam
age was reported.
Train seryicc IN many sections OF
this state ard oklahoma is paralyzcd.
Ten passengers and fourteen freight
trains are rlarooned at Chickasha,
while many other trains are held up
Ct +! Reno. Okla, by a food which
washed away The Santa Fe bridge
near there
Wynnewood, Okla. reported Il cv-
clone; Enox City. Tex. said il, said III
so visited by Il cyclone. which did
much property damage; Chrisrobai.
Tex, reported the death OF one man.
Dallas today was ''gasleSs' rs
result of the storm. Depending Al
most entirely on natural gas sor
fuel. the city eat picnic styles last
night. and thi. morning with the
prospects for repairing the break
in the main still indefinite.
One big bakery was compelled 10
throw away 1000 pounds Of dough by
reason Of the gas break.
Forth Worth met a like fate.
Wire communication with many
Texas and Oklahoma ciries is inter
r'upted today. while rams pouring
heavily tive days in some sections,
still continue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
sEw:.LABoR TEMPLE.


Richmond, april 23.-Organized la
br in Richmond is soon to have d
kpO, 900 home, if plans now under con-
liberation are consumated.
The acquisition OF handsome
I'd adequate new home for the labor
Examinations of the city of Richmond
I'm be one of the important matters
yming up for discussion at the
Getting tonight of the Central Trades
Id Labor Council, which will Sbe
"a in Labor Temple, at Fifth and
Arshall streets.
! Fhe labor organizations Of Rich
pnd have for some time past dis
Used the probability Of possessing q
bor temple worthy of the same and
recent meeting of the central
kdy named a committee to study the
iestion. This committee is expectet
make it's report tonight.
III. T. Colvin, formerly Of Alexan
la, is member Of the committee
1t is proposd that the home Of la
in Richmond shall be three I
ir stories in height. freproof an
Sdern irr every detail, and that
III cost not less than S5o,0o0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
FATALLY HURT IN CASH.
II. 4. Lincbcrg'S Hips We're Crushed
When Auto Hits Tree.

Martinsburg, w. Va. April 23.--
Hollis \. Lineberg. of this city, died
in a local hospital last night from in
juries received in an automobile acci-
dent on the Williamspolt turnpike
near here, Wednesday night Of last
week.
He and two companions were re
turning to Martinsburg from Hagers-
town in a car driven by Hagerstowr
man, who was not familiar with the
road, and who lost control of the ma
chine at sharp curve and crashed in.
to tree. Young Lineberg's hips were
crushed and he was injured internally
He was 26 years old, a native OF
Shenandoah county, Virginia, and had
lived here number of years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Alexandria County Man Killed While
Returning to Home

While score Oh persons watched
William NJ. Thompson. 35 former
employe of the Arlington Brewing
Company, living in Clarendon, was
crushed to death beneath big sub
urban car near the trolley station in
Rosslyn. Alcxandria county, yester-
lay afternoon.
Thompson was returning home
from Washington and had walked
across the !Aqucduct Bridge. AZ a
6uemont car approached the bridge
Thompson stepped in front of it. tie
was struck. knocked down and crush
cd. Whether Thompson heard the
car is a question according to wit
neSSes.
It is stated that the car was mov'
ing at slow speed and was making
irtle noise. The body was removed
10 Thompson's Clarendon home. lr
he pockets of Thompson clothing
was found $500. 1t is said that
Thompson drew the money from
Washington bank shortly before nj;
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
SET SHIP on FIRE At SEA
Captain and Crew Abandon British
Barkcntine off Cape Race

Mobile. Ala. April 23--Blow p
900 miles off her course, her rigging
broken and her hull damaged the
British barleentinc Golden Rod, from
Mobile for Buenos Aires with lumber
was set afrc fv Captain Frederick
sen and abandoned off Cape Race
carly in April, according to informa-
s:on received today by her owner here
The Golden Rods crew was picked
up by passing steamer and trans
ferred to th4 schooner Olinda, whicf
iaok them to Halifax. The Colder
Rcd was 533 tons net register.