davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
McDRRMOTT.SMTTH.

Miss Susan r. McDermott, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James n. McDormott,
OF No. 1916 Maryland avenue. and
William Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith. OF No. l400 Maryland
avenue. we're married on Monday.
December 2S, at o'clock, in st.
Elizaboths R. c. Church, with the
Rev. William Temple officiating,
The bride. WHO was attended by her
sister. Miss Ellen McDermott, MS
maid of honor. wore a tailored suit
of dark blue hroadcloth with hat 10
match. while Miss Ellen McDermott,
as maid of honor, wore blue suit
and black hat trimmed with white
ostrich plumes James VI. McDer-
mott brother of the bride. was Mr.
Smiths only attendant.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Smith left for New York on their
wedding trip, and on their return
they will make their home at Carney
/ point.N Previous TO her marriage
! Miss NcDermott was instructor O
mechanical drawing at School No, rs
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
PARTY FOR GUEST.

On last Thursday evening "a number
of friends were entertained by Miss
Julia Kelly, at the home OF her uncle,
No. 1880 Linden street in honor of Miss
Auna Manion of Washington. d. G.
Miss Elizabeth Mlanion and Miss Julia
Kelly sang, and recitations were given
by Miss Anna Manion Among those
present were Misses Elizabeth Manion,
Julia Kelly. Anna Manicn. Mary Flynn,
Helen Bcglcy McssIs. John Burke, Frn-
els Mauion, Fred Manion Edward Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dooty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkerson
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nilkerson, Mr.
Brickly and Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Nhl4~-An.

This photograph, autographed by Billy
Sunday and reproduced in beautiful
photogravure, 1Ox15 inches, will be
sent free on receipt of the attached
coupon.
No undertaking of Billy Sunday has matched in
importance his Philadelphia campaign. Because of the
intense interest in it the Public Ledger and Evening
Ledger have arranged every detail of Sunday
activities Mr. Sundays will be printed in full
every day All of the articles will be generously illus
trated. The Public Ledger and Evening Ledger will
give the ceares and fullest conception of what the Billy
Sunday campaign means.
Pin dollar bill TO the coupon below and send il in.
The paper will be served to you without delay
wherever you reside and this beautiful photogravure
especially suitable for framing will be mailed to you
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Marguerite Hinkson. or No.
1922 Monroe street. entertained al
party of friends on Saturday after
noon in honor Of her sixth birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
Nancy and Sarah Mcknight, Ruth
Hinkson, Frances Taylor, Dorothy
Baylls. Margaret Slaughter, Margue-
rite Gerow Dorothy Buck, Elizabeth
Watkins, Edgar Delaha. Harold and
Thomas Talley, Harold Wilkinson,
After an enjoyable afternoon re-
freshments were served and each III.
tie guest received a gift out OF A Jat-
Horner pie.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
staff Correspondent.

staff Correspondent
DOVER, Del, Jan. 5.--When the
members of the Legislature and the
large crowd of political visitors retired
at an early hour this morning, the pros
poets were not the brightest for or
pani2ation Of the Legislature without n
hitch early this afternoon. In the first
place, the Democratic contest of the
seat Of Joseph Frazier of tho Fifth dis
trict. Kent county, in an effort to wres
control Of the Senate from the Repub-
Leans. gave promise OF keen parlia-
mentary fight in the Senate. On the
other hand. some friction developed
among the New Castle county Republi-
,an members of the House over the Sc
lection of an attorney for that body.
For more than two hours the Repub-
ican members of the House were closet
I'd in the House chamber. and they rati-
fled the selections made recently IN
county caucuses. Five rural New Castle
county Representatives withdrew from
the caucus when their effort TO rcpudiate
the selection of William G.. Jones. Jr.. OF
Wilmington. for attorney, and to have
Julian c. Walker OF near Wilmington
made the caucus nominee for attorney
was defeated by their colleagues.
Levy Courtman Benjamin A. Groves
was credited with causing the trouble
over the selection of an attorney Tor
the House. The New Castle County
Republican members in caucus in
Wilmington several days ago selected
Mr.. Jones as their nominee for attor-
ney. Late this afternoon, after Julian
c. Walker had been defeated by
Frank L. Speakman for the caucu:
nomination for attorney of the New
Castle County Levy Court, Mr. Groves
started in to try to defeat Mr. Jones
and to have Mr.. Walker chosen as az
torney for the House. Mr.. Grove.
worked among the rural New Castle
county members and urged them t'
desert Mr. Jones and support Mr.
Walker. When the caucus was call
cd to order by Representative Grant
land. the clash over the attorncyshil
manifested itself Representativ
William H. Evans of Pencader, LEI
the fight for Mr. Walker for attorney
When It was decided that the entir
House Republican membership shoul
ratify the county caucus selections
REPRESENTATIVES Harvey Williams, O
Christlana hundred, BENJAMIN T.
Dickey of Mill Greek J. f. Richard
Of White Clay. Henry II. Hance O
New Castle and William II. Evans o
Pencader withdrew from the caucu
and declined to participate furtho
in It's deliberations. They were ad
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
WAR SENDS WHEAT UP.
By the United Press

BY the lnltcu ffeha-
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-A sensational
rise I'm spot wheat at Liverpool and
deplorable conditions in the European
market were given as causes for the
Jump wheat took at the opening OF
the local market today. Wheat was
IN . TO l-2 cents over yesterday
close at the start. marking Sl37 for
Nav and s124 for July options. To.
ward the end of the first quarter hour
the pricos receded ga TO 1-2 from
the opening. At the end Of the first
half-hour Of trading prices had de-
ceded still farther to Sl.36 is for
Nav and S1.23 3-S for July futures
Corn and oats followed in the wake
of the wheat rise.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
n1RrHnAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given Mrs. Da
vid short ON Saturday, at her home
No. l0I West Twentieth street. m honor
of her birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent in amuscments and se'
lcctions by Mrs Harry Williams. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Riddle. Mr. and Mrs George 4. Brooks
AIR. and Mrs. Howard p. Short ant
daughter. Mr. and Alrs. a. y. McCreary
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Keen, Mr.. nno
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter. Reba
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Samue
X. Bailey and family OF Hillcrcst, Mrs
Harry Myers. Mrs. Charles Collins Mrs
Thompson. Miss Mildred Lloyd, limo
thy Harkins and Cecil West.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

conferences we're ID. j. Layton. Jr, and
c. Sudler Richards.
Republican Senate Choice.
Republican members of the Senate,
in their caucus. ratified the following
selection of officers for the higher
branch, that had been made several
days previously in county caucuscs;
For President pro tenn, Senator john
NJ. Walker. of Hockessin.
Clerk. William Ball of Delaware
City.
Reading clerk, John l.. Bradley, OF
Clayton.
Bill clerk, Harry Prettyman, of
| Hollyville.
Attorney, Daniel j. Layton, Jr.. OF
/ Georgetown.
sergeant-at-Arms. willard S.
Gregg. of Brandywino hundred
Telephone messenger. George ID.
/ Vincent. of Frederica.
Chaplain. the Rev. W. e. Gunby, of
/ Dover
Page. James f. Nailor. of Dover
Stenographers. Miss Mollie Hirons,
of Dover. and Miss Olive Roach, OF
! Georgetown.
Democratic members of the Senate
and House held a joint conference In
the Senate chamber, which was at
tended by State Chairman Thomas r.
Bayard. James II. Hughes, Major
Chauncey p HolcOmb and some othol
party leaders They talked over gen
orally their plans for organization
after which the eight Senators with
drew TO talk over the contest tleS
by George Waldman Democrat of th'
scat of Joseph Frazier. Republican
who was certified by the court TO bl
elected Senator by four majority from
the Fifth district OF Kent county
Henry Ridgely is Waldman's counsel
The Democratic Senators, II wa
stated. considered the procedure the.
. proposed to follow In trying to unsea
Frazier and thus gain control OF IN
Senate. II was said they eNpocte
to rely upon a scheme to try TO pre-
, vent Mr.. Frazier from being sworn ]
or voting. which If successful woul
create a tie in the Senate and woul
? give ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colen Fei
., guson. a Democrat the deciding vol
. should he preside.
e The Democratic Senators made n
- caucus selections last night
e The Democratic members or m
House held a caucus, presided oV'
by Representative Letherbury, OF ;
e Georges. with Representative j.
g Daley, of Kent county. as secretar
@ The caucus nominated Represent
l. tive Hervey p. Hall. of Smyrna. Il
Speaker: John c. Abbott, of Milfor
/. for clerk: Oscar Wix, Of Harringto
! for reading clerk; James McKeoW
+ of Wilmington. for bill clerk; q
q Rev. j. T. Bailey, for chaplain; Noli
+ Hutchins. Of Dover, for page, and A
Ie thur Cordrey, OF Laurel for sergeal
l. alarms.
a Representative Hall. Samuel f. !
q liott and Z. L. Jones were appoint
- a committee to confer with the Il
,s publicans about securing an attorn'
N / stenographers and telephone messC
10 gers for the minority party.
= Sufiragists Get Busy.
,o Miss Mabel Vernon arrived at |
- Hotel Richardson early last evenn
:, and opened Suffrage headquarters
~ the Capital Hotel in offices forme
occupied by Henry Ridgely. NJ
stephen Slaughter and other Do
Suffragists washed the windows a
) swept the floors of the headquarte
H. where flags and placards are displ
p ed Miss Vernon was guest o
y, night of Mrs. Robert ]. Ferguson
~ Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
MISS FTrsGIBBONs ENTERfATNs.

Miss Margaret Ftsgibhons enter
tanned o. number Of girl friends at NO
1909 West Eighth street, Monday even
ing. An enjoyable time was had.
Those present were. Miss Anna Jew
ell. Miss Anne Shockloy Miss Emily
w. Hicks. and Miss Margaret Fits
gibbons. Miss p. Foster. Miss Grace
Wade. Miss Margaret Rambo. Miss
Nav Townsend
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
FERNDEIL SOCIAL DINNER.

The Ferndell Social gave New
Years dinner at the residence Of
Thomas Kirlin, No. 21S East Fourth
street. Among those present were,
Misses Nellie Horgan. Margaret Kill
lin. Edith Woods, Hannah Shields,
Margaret Gerstenhurg, Catharine
Gerstenburg. Mary McGlllon, Annie
Davis, Messrs. Francis Farrell, Thos.
Kirlin, Charles Conoway, Howard
Weik. Joseph Farrell. Willard Sing
ley. James McGillon. Thomas Daley,
John Rceder. John Crumlish Mich
ael Kirlin, Edward Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Buck, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kirlin, Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs
Edward Donohoe, Mrs. John Daley
Mrs. Daniel Delheno. supper was
served as the New Year was usherod
l n
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
NEW YEAR.s EVE PATTY.

A delightful New Years Eve party
was given last Thursday evening at
the home OF Miss Charlotte Smyth.
Among those present were: Misses
Anne Stewart. of CovingtOn. Va;
Marguerite Warner, OF Milford. Conn. /;
Margaret Geiger. Marian Strickler,
Miriam Murray. Sara Tammany and
Charlotte Smyth Messrs. Joseph
Jones. Edwin Smyth. Lewis B. Allen,
Edgar Peoples. William smyth, Will
liam Graham and Harry Mcpherson.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
lNNOTNCT nTTROTUAI.

Morris Podolsky. son of Max Po-
dolsl,y the hat and cap manufacturer
and Miss Anna Glassman of Philadol-
phia announced their betrothal the oc-
casion taking place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Glassman on New Years
Day. Following the botrothal a re-
ception was given IN honor Of the
young couple which was followed by
games and amusements. About oO
guests from Wilmington and other cit.
los attended,.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
No Trouble TO Remove
SuperiluOuS Hair
lrnilni rinsA

II is an easy matter to rid the skin of
Objectionable hair or fuzz, if YOU proceed
as follows Mix paste with some water
and little powdered dclhtonc. apply 20
hairy surface and IN or 3 minutes rub
of, wash The skin aud the hairs are gone.
This method oi banishng hairy growths
is painless pnd does not mar the skin,
but 20 avoid disappointment, be certain
to get rid of dclatone.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
pAvIs-TRUITT NUPTIALS.

Miss Ella c. Davis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lcldn a. Davis Of No. sIl
Spruce street. AMI Handy B. Iruitt. oi
snow Hill, Md, were married at New.
ark. Del. on last Wednesday by Elder
Enbanks in the old school Baptist
Church. Mr.. Truitt was formerly en-
papcd i'm the commission business here
Int i. now farmer at Snow Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Trmtt will live at Snow Hill
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
GRADED UNION MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Graded
Union OF New Castle county will be
held in First Presbyterian Church to-
night The topic will be. Thoughts
for the New Year" A number of in
informal talks will be given among
those who will speak being Miss
Charlotte Wells. Miss Mary Cornell,
Miss Samuel and Miss Mary Tavlor
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Democrats Push Contest TO
Take the Slate Senate

sell. Miss Caroline NJ. Cooper, Miss Eva
x. Jones'
Dover suffragists included Mrs.
James H. Hughes. Mrs. stephen
Slaughter Mrs. Henry Ridgely Jr.,
Mrs. James p. Aron, Miss Rose Virden,
and Mrs. w. Watson Harrington.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing TO Try
Before and Alter Inc First Trial

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick rdt
Lief stops itching. bleeding or protruds
ing piles. hcmolrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy OF your oNP
home. soc box at ali drusgists.
single box often cures Free sample for
trial with booklet, mailed free, IN plaza
wrapper, ON request To Pyramid Drug
Co.. $40 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
10 DISCUSS suFFRAGF.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hillcs and Miss
Mabel Vernon. local Congressional Union
organizer, have been invited to address
meeting OF the Philanihropic Society
20 be held at Friends Meeting House
Fourth and West streets, ON Sunday
afternoon, January Il.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
DEMOCRATS IN NEW HOME.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
has taken title to the old home Of the
Labor Lyceum at No. ll2 North Jack
son street. and will hold formal
house e-warming there in about two
weeks
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Mrs. Magtha s Cranston, Miss Mabel
Vernon. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
Mrs Victor DUPONT. Jr., Miss Mildred
Hopes, Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite,
Miss Matilda Seipp. Mrs. Charles War
ner, Miss Sarah Pyle. Miss Edith Rus
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands haNe
headaches every week or every month. ana sun
others have headaches occasionally. nut NOT az
regular intervals. The best Doctor Il often unahe
10 find the cause of many OF these headacnes.
and in most other cases knowing the cause, ne
does not know what viii remove Il, so as 70 give
permanent cure. All be can do Is 10 prescribe
the usuai pain BELIEVERS. which give temporary
relief but the headache returns as usual, ana
treatment Is again necessary. II you suner rom
headaches. no matter what their nature, take
Anti-kamnia Tablets and the results will be salts
factory Ia the highest degree. You can OBTAIN
them at an druggists in any quantity. lOc Woftn'
o., ,,.rrth or more Ask for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
nArGHTERs TO MEET.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, of the
Daughters Of the American .Revolu-
tion. will hold their monthly meeting
at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon in tho
New Century Club parlors.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

Mention Of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
ductlon TO real estate agents ana ofn-
ers OF all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
rIRFMAN LnsEs nELT.

While at the Pyle fire last nigl
belt belonging 10 q driver of co.
Friendship Fire COMPANY was lost.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
SICK-HEADACHES

Sickheadache. the most miserable Of an sick
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets and IN many cases, the attack
viii be warded on. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours The rest ana COM
fort which follow. can be obtained in no other
way
Genuine Ak Tablefs bear the x mono
sram. AZ oil druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
is TREADW.AY READY TO
RETIRE FROM BASEBALL?
DAME RUM0R HAS IT THAT he is WILLING TO LAY DOWN THE
@ BURDENS OF RUNNING ABALL PARK BOOTS
%35E# AND B0BBLES OF THE DIAMOND N

If deal now under consideration
goes through, so Dame Rumor has It,
the Treadway hui will be out of base
hall in Honolulu for all times. within
the next six weeks. According to the
gossip around the Old Corner, Tommy Is
all In, out and down as a baseball pro
moter and is seeking to lay down the
burdens and let somebody else handle
things. IA r IT. g.E4ss
Seems all has not been path of roses
with Tommy of late and the jam ne
threw Athletic Park into when he went
after the Venice players has put him.
in bad with the boys and he has con
eluded TO sell out and with his hui re-
tire TO the more simple life. ssrrss x, &
just who viii relieve Tommy of his
burdens has not been stated, but the
Dame has it that A.. l.. Castle and Allen
Lowrey are ready TO break into the
baseball business a la Ban johnson and
John Tener and begin an active cam
paign to bring the good old pastime
back into the good graees Of the fans OF
Honolulu. H.. f4t ~
That a change of base is needed in
baseball affairs hereabouts is an old
story now and followers of the game
who liked to sit in the sun on sun
, day afternoon and root for their favor.
ties would gladly welcome a change, at
least that Is the general opinion one
hears where the fans gather. III
Should Castle and LOwrey become the
baseball trust of Hawaii, no one would
be sorry. Alfred l.. has long been iden.
titled with the game here and enjoys
reputation second to none for square
dealing with the public and fans Nat.
urally, Castle and Lowrey would sur.
round themselves with officers and d.
rectors who would be in the game For
the games sake and everything would
be lovely again for the national pastime
in fair Hawaii. ..Ts.
/ In the meantime the fans will have
their ears TO the ground anxiously lis
tening for the welcome sound that will
pave the way for big league baseball
methods in Honolulu, that is, should the
murmurings one hears be with founda'
| ton. ftN
Can Hold His Job JtI
Despite the expressions to the con
trary, the present president of the OAHU
League has a lovely chance of being re
elected. For some time there has beer
a cry in the air about making q sweep
ing change in the officials of the league
but this seems to have been what Garry
Hermann calls a bluff. A sizing up Of
the situation shows that of the sever
clubs in the league, five are for thu
present president, first, last and all thu
time, and as Joel Cohen remarked, tn,
AK is sharpened for Lorrin Andrews
Ben, Hollinger, Charley ChilIingwortl
and others who were in the limeligh
for the job, &&H'.
OF course, if the Treadway hui slid,
from under and pass their end Of the bal
park onto some one el7c and this som,
! ono else gets q controlling interest, thel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

the present president will not stand
much show when the showdown comes.
At that he says he is not seeking the
Job, but all Office chasers 50 declare
themselves until after the votes are
counted, .- r. D.. '-
At that all this may be srrmising,
and the best thing all hands can do Is
to sit back and watch and then see
what they shall see,
At the last meeting of the Oahu
League committee Of three was APP
pointed to 90 forth and find out how
the season of 1915. Counting noses
there are seven, as follows; Punahous,
Asahis, Hawaiis Portuguese, Athletic
Club, Chinese, Coast Defense and st.
Louis. The direct tors would like to have
one OF these clubs pack their little bat
bags and beat it, hut all of them want
to hang on, and unless something hap
pens the 1915 baseball season viii be
ushered In as was that of 1914.
With the directors anxious to see one
club less, II means that any application
from the Twenty fifth Infantry Regi-
ment for admissi0H to the league will
receive, the eOld>/shoulder, Lieutenant
Harboldis pets have been knocking nj
the door for long time now, but so
far have not succeeded in getting any,
thing worth mentioning hercabouts.
Therefore it looks as il the seven
clubs named above will be in harness
next May unless new deal Is made
and q, couple of Ban Johnsons and John
Tenefs get control and dictate the fu.
ture of the game in Honolulu, all of
which would be a good thing.
May Keep Going = r q
While the Makiki Leaguers are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
EDDIE COLLINS BRINGS
HIGH MARK FOR PlLYER

About two minutes after Charles Co
miskey bought Eddie Collins from Con.
ME Mack for $4,000, thereby sending
all high price records kiitering skyward,
the National League mognls, in solemn
conclave, adopted economy as their
watchword for next year. >~'.
The highest price ever paid for a
baseball player up to the time Of the
Collins sale was $4,000, which Fred
Clarke, Of Pittsburg, shelled out for
Marty O'Toole. Charley Ebbets was to
pay $4,000 for Joe Tinker--Rnd did
hand over some $4,000 or $4,000 of
the amount to Garry Hermann. Other
record prices paid for ball players are:
Larry Chappelle, bought by Chicago
Americans from Milwaukee American
Association club for $4,000.
Lefty Russell, bought by Philadelphia
Americans from Baltimore InternatioH'
n League club, for $4,000. :
Fritz Maisel, bought by New York
from Baltimore international League
club for $4,000. - H.. T. e.. .
Rube Marquard, bought by New York
Nationals from indianapolis American
Association club for $4,000 .,
Cy Seymour, bought by New York
Nations from Cincinnati for $4,000.
Spike shannon, bought by New York
Nationals from st. Louis Nationals fol
100000. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
During First Four Months Of War
Fifty-tour Vessels Became
Teuton Prey I

b.
: LONDON, January 4.--During the
first four months of the war tifty-four
British foreign-going ships, valued Al
81, 100000, with a cargo worth $1s,
100000, were captured or destroyed BY
the Germans, These are the Official
figures of the Liverpool and London
War Risks Insurance Association. Acr
eor,ling to these figures, the losses fol-
four months were l.2S per cent OF the
total number of vessels, LID pei. cent
OF their total value, and e.34 per ceni
of the total value Of cargocs carried
This would Indicate that vessels could
have been insured at rate Sof 0.37
per cent monthly, and their cargOes al
o rate Of 0.04 per cent. The rates tx
cd by the government at the beginning
Of the war were 0.72 for vessels and
l.24 for eargoes. This shows . snug
margin of profit for underwriters.
The Glasgow steamer Gem, vessel
Of about 500 tons, had been sunk in
the North Sea by striking mine. Two
Of the crew were rescued, but the fate
Of the others is unknown.
Commenting on the fact that eight
vessels have been lost in the North
Sea since Christmas Evo owing td
mines, the London Times Is quoted ri
saying: s@.. 60 49,.
ftMany people have been under the
impression that some Of these losses
were caused by hitting British mines
1t can be stated authoritatively thai
not single British mine has Deen laid
down of the east coast of England
The loss falls most heavily on neutral
shipping, which, however, have beer
warned repeatedly by the AdmiFalty
that the German mines arc insecurity
anchored and likely to drift consider
able distances ''Jf ESAfss/t
Total losses to Scandinavian ship
ping, through mine disasters, were Of
follows up to mid December; @fH
Sweden, eight ships ana sixty lives
Denmark, six vessels and six lives
Norway, Ave vessels and six lives. TC
this total must also be added Holland
with three vessels and fifteen lives.
The total financial loss for th,
twenty-five ShiHs and their cargo viii
reach nearly ten million dollars. I'D