davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19
The City Council.

Council met Wednesday night-all
present except Mr.. Schofield.
The bicycle ordinance came up. II
had been so amended that its friends
would scarcely recognize it. still it was
not perfect and was re-referred for re-
port at the next meeting.
Ordinance for reassessment OF COST
in improvement districts passed.
The matter of defective teeth of one
OF the fire horses again came up, and
the matter was left with Mr.. Lammon
to adjust.
A liquor license was granted to G
Noschka, McCausland and Meay'
voting against the proposition and
Gottfeldt & Bennett and b. McDer
mott were allowed n transfer.
The City Marshal reported l24 ar
rests for the past quarter. Of The
causes assigned for arrest nearly one
half are for begging" and " sleeping,
the aggregate for those offenscs being
60.
Mr.. Lannon'S recommendation tina
the Street committee examine int
the necessity to repairs to Long bridg'
west OF the draw was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Byrne the sum o
$40 was appropriated to open a por
ton OF Eighth street petitioned for b.
Holmes and others, conditioned tina
those interested complete the job, tn
total cost of which ia estimated a
from SIS to SIS.
On motion of the same gentleman
the penalty and interest ON taxes
1892 were RENTED.
On motion OF Mr.. Lane the con
mittee on Public Property was al
thorizcd to buy lawn mower, and
have the Street Commissioner mo-
the grass on the plaza once week.
The license for running the Merr.
go-round was fixed at five dollars pr
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed with the Secre-
tary of State:
Rainier Packing Company, Seattle
capital, $1,000; 200 shares at $25 each ;
incorporators, G. H. Mcleod and E.
NJ. Williams: to handle fish.
Grace Single Mill & Lumber Com
pany, Grace, Snohomish county; in
corpora,ors, G. H. Jennings, John
Peterson, Il. NJ. Brown, F. NJ. Haley
G. Rosiord, 7. S. Brown and I. G
| Simmons, to manufacture thinglei
and lumber.
Little North River Boom Company
Chehalis county; incorporators, w. +
Book, Van S. Ashman and G. S
Thomas; to clear out and improv'
Little North river for the purpose o
driving hooms of logs.
Washington Dredging & Improve
ment Company, Seattle; capital, $3
600, 900; 10000 shares at 500 a share
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

DIR. Ingham was, on his wedding
morn, the recipient of sad news. The
dispatches in the morning papers an
nounced the suicide in Chicago, of his
sister, an invalid, who preferred death
to dependence upon her parents.
Thus we always have a compensating
recurrence of cloud amid the sunshine
of earthly aspirations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19
THE MERRY Co RoUND.-This hal

THE MERRY Co RoUND.-This har-
binger of spring has arrived, and comes
this time from that storminfested
and cyclone.wrecked State of Nebraska
1t is about a counterpart to the one
here last season, and has its organ
accompaniment and the black boy to
grind out the music. 1t il located on
the same plat of ground as its prede-
cessor, corner of Franklin and Fifth
streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
" fully because they weaken you Biowiy, grH<u.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you poor, fiabby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich poor.
The Great Hudyan Ii to be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists Of the old famous Hud.
son Medical Institute. 1t Is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. II Is powerful that u
Is simply wonderful how harmless it L. You can
set IL from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age II has been
dorsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
America
HUDYAN L. pureIy vegetable.
HUDHAN stops prematureness Of the dis
charge In twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation dizziness, failing sensations,
nervous twitchlng Of the eyes and other parta
Strengthens, invigorstes and tones the entire
system. It IL AZ cheap any other remedy.
ACDHAN cures debility, Nervousness, emis-
sions. and develops and restores vsak organs
Pains in the back. losses by day night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements
Prematureness means impotency In the nrst
stage. 1t Is . symptom Of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped In twenty days BY
the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due 70
serious private disorders carries myriads Of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimpleA
copper colored spots. uce In mouth. old sores and
falling hair. You save trip TO Hot Springs by
writing for BLOOD Book TO the old phycians Of tlD
HUDSON MEDICAL lNSTITUTE,
0tsektss, MARKET ~ K1ns oeAs
sAN YRANcIsCo, CAL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

incorpoyators, Ellis Morrison, William
F. Hays and Frank Shay; for the con-
-truction OF canals, WATERWAYS and
ruhIic and private work Of all Kinds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

Whan Baby Was sick. ve gave her castoria-
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

PREACHER Read who attempted to
rob the East Portland First National
Bank, some months ago, has been
adjudged insane and sent to the Ore
gon asylum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

THE price OF petroleum has been
bobbing up and down in the East, the
past few days, fuctuating from 81 TO
$2.70.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

THE State Christian EndeavOr So
ciety will meet in Seattle on May 10th,
and remain in session three days. II
is expected that this organization will
bring from 600 to 800 people together
on that occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

The name of the Port Townsend
Democrat has been changed to the
Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-19

THOMAS MossGRovE has been ap-
pointed Warden OF the Walla Walla
Penitentisry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
BEhKELEY OVAL UAS IN DANGER.
A PLAN FOR OPENING ANDREws-AvE ABOVE
BURNSIDE RESCINDED.

PLAN FOR OPENING ANDREWs-AVE ABOVE
BURNSIDE RESCINDED.
On October last d resolution passed by the
Board OF Street Openings ordering that Andrews
ave. be opened above Burnslde-ave Yesterday
morning ex-Judge Ernest Hall appeared before the
Board Of Street Openings, and declared that the
scheme. II carried out, would destroy some Of the
most valuable residence property on Fordham
Heights. and would destroy one Of the handsomest
and costly pieces Of athletic property in this
Countrywide Berkeley oval
Judge Hall appeared particularly for the estate
OF Hugh y Camp which takes in good deal of
Fordham real estate He said that his clients were
opposed to the proposed opening Of Andrews-ave.
first because 1t is not necessary-a wide street be-
ing just 20 feet further away; second. because 1t
would virtually destroy the magnificent residences
located the proposed line, and third. because all
the property owners along the proposed avenue
Franklin Edison and Louis c. Morris. representing
the Morris estate
Or White IN behalf OF the Berkeley Oval. which
cost over 10000 said the oval would be in two
If the measure carried out.
Controller Fitch said he. too interested in
that section and said that Andrews-ave. was not a
necessary improvement President Jerolonan Of
the Board Of Aldermen. also opposed il. The mat
finally ended by the Mayor Offering resolution
resembling the resolution Of October T. and Berkeley
oval saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
PAINTINGS AND STATUES At AUCTION
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND OTHER ARTICLES ALSO
TO BE SOLD TOR THE PARAN STE


About hundred oil paintings including an
example Of Meissonier. belonging to The estate Of
Paran Stevens will be sold at public sale by order
Of Coone William jaw. trustee. Monday evening
next. AT 7.i5 O'Clock. the American Art Galleries
Madison Square South. under the management OF
the American Art Association The collection. con-
tanning many valuable canvases. panes and porce-
aims by French. Italian and German artists. is now
exhibition the galleries. and may be seen
daily from a. m. 10 D.
Among the paintings TO be sold IL entitled
"The Young Fortune-Teller." by DuverseT. An
other canvas. by Zimmermann is "Grandfathers
Fsvorte" Two of the .arser paintings which II
is expected vii. attract considerable attention, are
Til Morning Toilet" by Baugniet, and study"
by D'Anc0na In the Stable" IS the title Of large
canvas by Vorboe ckhoven.
small panel said 10 be Of the best exam
pes Of the work OF Meissoner. the great French
master ia The Sleeping Cavalier"
There is an elaborate painting porcelain OF
he school OF Rembrandt called Skating by Night
Portrait OF Louis Napoleon and the Empress Eu-
genie" is one % Cuverhouses canvases. Some Of
the other paintings te-size portrait Of Daniel
Webster by Holt. Carnival in Nenice-Night
Scene" by Crctius. Return from the Hunt" by
Meyer. "Neapo.itan Frut-Se..er." by Rossano; "Ro-
meo and juliet" by Lowenthai; Pastoral Subjects
"a pair by Zuccarea and The Evening star" by
There will also be public sale Of furniture. dra
peries marble statuary. books. etc, be:onginS to
aIr Steve.s's estate n the premises, ~ EdI,
Fitty-sevea,h-s,. on the same day az Il O'Clock
IL tie morning.
Tn'. LARGE collection comprises many pieces OF
antique furniture heavily carved and maid ana
sulf u drawiuc-room furniture with eoonlz-i
frames ana silt ornaments. handsomely upho,Ster !
In fine tapestry several Etruscan vases. Frencn
porcelain iard.nerrs with decorated panels, aul
number o. pieces Of table service IN bohemian
glassware are among the articles on sale
THE Spoter groups figure arge.y among the st aI
vary some OF the pieces hy this artist 70 be 500
trouzed statue Al mo Spring. "Lorei" and Gain
ana Abel" Th-re is a valuable sculpture, -
r.Itr9 which was executed 10 order for UT. SIC
Van. bv " " story II is the original
There many other pics 81 ,atusGy, II az
q VI Benz nj. marble busts OF summer ana
.Vtnt4r" bv the same sculptor, marble bass
lain eta-.4fte- r. over CIR, and Boy
IT, books are many miscellaneous volumes De-
Sides the works of standard authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SECCRED BY TIE THIRD ATENCE.
IT GETS A CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE
BOULEVARD LINE

IT GETS A CONTROLLING INTEREST N THE
BOULEVARD LINE.
Edward Lauterbach said yesterday that the pur
chase OF majority interest N The Forty-second
street Manhattanville and ST. Nicholas Avenue
Railroad Company by the Third Avenue Railroad
Company had been completed. The capitalization
OF the company. known commonly the Boule-
ward line, is $4,000 The amount OF stock pur-
chased was $4,000. The price paid about 40.
The quotations two weeks ago 51i2 yesterday
they 20. with bidders. The majority in
terest had been placed in the hands OF President
Foster, OF the Boulevard line Nj. Lauterbach said.
and the directors OF the Third Avenue line COM
pleie the pure chase by their votes yesterday.
This purchase places the Third Avenue line IN
strong position for competition with the Metro
potan Traction Company. It's great rival IN Co
iumbus-ave. With the kingsbrdge franchise in lis
possession. the Third Avenue line has put itself m
a position to be A lively competitor against the
Metropolitan in the development Of upper New
York
Il IS expected that the two roads vii be com
petitors now Tor the underground railway iran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
NEW-FORKERS OFF FOR ATLANTA.

TWO SPECIAL. TRAINS START FOR THE SOUTH
MAYOR STRONG TO 60 THIS AFTERNOON.
MANY Of the New Workers who are to take parr
in the celebration OF Manhattan Day az the Atlanta
Exposition on Monday crossed the North River
90 rlv Yesterday afternoon and left Jersey city on
three special trains over the Pennsylvania Railroad
The first train which was In charge OF }. SeaVer
Page with Conductor Garrison as assistant. pulled
out OF the station soon after p. m II WAS mace
I'D OF the Pullman cars Darius Cornthian. Hun
gary Pelion Alroy. Ideal the buffet Esperanz1 ana
diner Nendome..
About TWO hundred persons We're on board Ihey
expect 10 reach Atlanta az O'Clock this afternoon
Badges Of oxi3ized silver the form OF crosspar
and pendant We're worn by large number OF me
excurslonsts Upon the bar was engraved the
words Manhattan Day and the date, while the
pendant was inscribed with the coat Of arms OF the
city and the words "NewYork city delegation OF
business men &c the Cotton Exposition at Atlanta
Among those noticed on the train were General
r. \. McAlpin and party OF i've, SW ralrchiltai;
Samuel Q. Brown presiden; OF the Il$ Vail MI
mOnd and John c. Eimes. OF the Il Is. Clanln com
pauy. e. II Webb of Durham. Buckley & = D.,
p C,yde & CO.; George Tllcott the Misses ialcott
H. l. Horton. William L. Brown. + g.. rent NJ
and Mrs. James Halliday. II r. Page = D rack
The ' second rain which started about ten min
utes behind the first was IN charge or John G.
Eames and n l.. Horton. Later went the tram
wac h carried Squadron \. ana the troopers al,
tracted much favorable notice wnen tnsy appeared
in the station. under the command OF Major noe
Mayor strong could no. leave the city yesterday
hu, h. VIII start for Atlanta this afternoon. lie
viu travel IN the private OF President spencer,
~ The southern Railway. IN company with his son.
Secretary Hedges and SETH Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
MORTON HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING.
Lieutenant Governor Saxton. J. :. Kenyon. the
Clerk of the state Senate: ex-senator j. j. I-4nson
ex-Assemblyman D. r. Ainsworth and Simon Sterne
who represents the New-York Bar Association met
in Mr. Sternes law Office. at No 56 Beaver-si
Yesterday They form the committee appointed by
Governor Morton to report a system Of legislative
reforms and their work Yesterday was TO make an
outline Of the subjects 10 be considered IN ther re-
port
The first subject is that Of private and local DIS
10 be introduced into the Legislature. Such bills
the committee thinks should be heard by the Legs
ature only after due notice has been given TO per-
sons whose interests may he affected by the bills
and no action should be taken by tho Legislature
until such persons have opportunity 10 be heard
Il is proposed also that the persons Interested IN
promoting private and local bills shall bear part
OF the cost Of printing them
Members OF the LEGISLATURE. il is believed should
have a calendar Of daily business a day IN advance
Of the time set for the consideration OF bills, that
public bills snail be- referred 10 some rev.sory BODY
ana that amendments II existing laws should nave
the general character Of the amendments denned
briefly in tho titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ NEW- YORK
STATISTICS GIVEN IN THE CONVENTION JOURNAL
or THE DIOCESE.

STATISTICS GIVEN IN THE CONVENTION JOURNAL
or THE DIOCESE.
The Journal Of the ll2th convention of the Diocese
Of New-York which has just been issued. is filed
with interesting statistics and information concern
ing the Episcopal Church in this city and in the
surrounding territory attached to the diocese. Ac
cord.ng 10 tho official figures there 800 members
of the clergy OF the diocese Of NewYork. fol-
lows: one Bishop. &4 priests and q deacons. The
number Of churches and chapes in the diocese is
49, an increase Of one over the preceding year.
In it's work among the poor the New-York
Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society ex-
pended in the last twelve months the Of ST.,
rs according the report of the treasurer. AL
though the expenditures were nearly 1880 less than
for the same period Immediately preceding. no part
OF he work was discontinued. but was. the con-
trary. largely increased particularly by the add
ton Of the Italian Church Of san Salvatore Null
berry-st.. new enterprises in connection with St
Ambrose's Church. in Thompson-st.. Gods Provi-
dence Mission in Broome-st and ST. Bsrnabas's
House
In the table giving the statistics of the various
parishes 81. Georges. the Rev. Dr. william D
Rainsford. rector, leads in the number or commu-
nicants with a total of SAP. outside OF Trinity
Church. with its several distinct chapels The
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION The Little Church
Around the Corner" the Rev. DR.. George II
Houghton rector witnessed 1914 marriages during
the wear St Chrysostom's Chapel. Of Trinity
on the list. with a record Of III, and 81. george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
ELECTRICITY on The ERIE CANAL
TUT .vsrFN LIKELY TO BE READY WHEN THE
ENLARGEMENT PLANS ARE CARRIED OUT

THE SYSTEM LIKELY TO BE READY WHEN THE
ENLARGEMENT PLANS ARE CARRIED OUT
Albany Nov. 2l-There seems to be little doubt
that the Erie Capa will be thoroughly equipped
With electricity for cana-boat propulsion by the
lime the 50 600 40 is spent By the state in canal
enlargement Vice President Hawley Of the cleo
trfc c3mpany was here again to-day in consultation
With George W. Aldriige. State Superintendent OF
Poblc Works. on the subject. He also had con-
versa..on with Governor Morton and Controller
Roberts.
There was presented 70 the state Engineer ard
Surveyor last winter a system for the Application
% electricity 70 canal-boas. which was looked on
win great favor BY state Engineer Adams and
an exhaustive report was made 20 ne Legislature
- contenonlates the use Of a propelerwheel turned
~, q shaft operated by an electric motor supplied
of,h current from Il trolley wire on The bank. me
connection being made by Ions arm reachng
from the stern OF the boat and under me I'M
mediate control Of the helmsman This system "'I-
sers only slightly from that put 20 practical test
nv NJ. Haw!ey at Brighton in 1893 He advocated
-, maj time She use Of the pr5peller-whee! com
n,unicating witn the power mains through COZ
~ flexible wire reeei on the deck o. boat, me
having out oil which permitted lateral motion
I, = said that tho contract just entered into Tor
the equipment Of the canal provides Tor the install
iation Of the cables. for the cable way system
a5opted IN such manner that the propeller sys-
rem can be used any time by any boatman de-
i~irg If, il being necessary only 10 make the con-
rection a. Indicated with me cable 10 receive the
current FOR motive power The contract also pro-
,,d.s for establishments for charging equipment at
al transferring stations for the supply OF current
- a+orage batteries should any boaiman desire 10
,bstltute electric motors or storage batteries 10y
engines boilers and coal now used
Nr HaWley would say nothing ABOUT inc con,
trart 10 equip the Erie Canal except mat "HeH an
details agreed on inc a'at -, - Iii Nm
/ and all W he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
4 SHIPLO4D OF ITALIAN FAR1ERS.

SEVEN HUNDRED or ITEM TO COLON1zE AUSTIN
coRRrxs ISLAND N THE MISSISSIPPI
The steamship Chateau Yquens, from Genoa. No
ve-nher s Is due in New-Orleans on November oG
with 700 Italians. bound for Sunnyside, Austin Cor
bins 35oo-acre island farm in tho Mississippi in
the southwest corner OF Arkansas. near Greenville
Miss.
There are some one hundred and forty families
coming on the Chateau Yquens. said Mr.. Corbn
Yesterday and the heads OF these families have
all purchased the small farms into which the $500
acres are 70 be divided"
Nj Corbn is also interested in railroads in Mis-
sisslppi He expects TO be in New-Orleans on or
before November IS Other Italian farmers. II is
understood are to be brought 10 Sunnyside. Nj
Corbin submitted his plan some nine months ago
10 Mr. Stump. Commissioner - immigration,
through Senator Chandler and Baron Fava, the
italian Ambassador at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
VHO SHALL RAISE The FLAG.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE SOCIETY OF THE WAR
OF 1872 AND THE VAN ARsDALE
DESCENDANTS CONTINUED


The heated contest over the tradition that John
va, Arsdala tore down the British flag from Fort
caorea on the Battery on November %. 1888. when
tho british evacuated New-York. which was fought
before the Park Board last week. was renewed
yesterday a, the meeting OF the Aidermen's Com
rnittee on Lands. Places and Park Department 10
which was referred the contention that the Society
Of the War Of 1872 and not Christopher Forbes, the
grandson OF John Van Arsdale, should raise the
American coors on the Battery Evacuation Day
and the Fourth OF July. Aldermen Dwyer, Robin
SON Parker Nocnan and Kennefck. OF the commit
tee named judges. Colonel Asa Bro Gardi-
ner represented the Society OF the War Of 49, which
ne contends is the direct descendant OF the old
Veteran Corps Of l776. and Appleton Morgan, Jacob
Riker. Wesley W. Pascoe and others appeared for
Christopher Forbes. the lineal descendant OF the
first Van Arsiae who pulled down the Union Jack
and raised the Stars and Stripes.
Colonel Gardiner said among other things that ne
has now found out that Flagstaff was erected in
Battery Park until after l793 and that therefore
the plea Of Van Arsdae that mis- grandfather holsted
the flag from 1888 Is false ana impossible John Van
Arsdale. Mr. Gardiner said. a private IN the
regular Army of the United States at the time his
grandson alleges he hoisted the flag. ana that II he
In behalf OF Mr.. Forbes. App.eton Morgan went
over at length the old story or how John Van Ars-
dale after the British Army had evacuated this city.
climbed the pole in Battery Park ana tore the
British flag from the top. where IT had been nailed.
and placed the American colors IN ifs stead. Mr..
Morgan then contended that year after year the GUS
tom Of raising the flag on the Block House IN Cen
trail Park and over the Battery at sunrise on July
has been followed. and the duty OF raising the nag
deputed TO the nearest lnea descendant OF John
Van Arsdale
organization declaring that IL fake crganiza-
tqn, and had no right to ask for the pr.y,eegs Va.
Wesley W. Pascoe, 2 great grandson or John Van
Arsdales brother. was also heard IN behalf OF
Forbes.
The committee will report its conclusions to the
Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
HE4TY SEAS POUNDED THE CEFlC
THE WHITE STAR BOAT HAD HARD VOYAGE
FROM LIVERPOOL.

THE WHITE STAR BOAT HAD HARD VOYAGE
FROM LIVERPOOL
The White Sar freghter Cevic. which arrived "a l
Sandy Hook bar al 1:55 yesterday morning. had
hard passage from Liverpool Almost from me
STR, westerly gales we're encountered and on the
lth a. strong westerly gale vas met. accompanied
by hail squalls and high sea. on November To-
when the ship was In latitude $50. longitude HOS
the wnl shifted 20 the northwest and blew with
velocity Of 81 knots hour. and with hail and seet
squalls At intervals OF about half an hour, which
reached hurricane force. blowing y knots or 80
statute miles. an hour. Captain Nico found 1t pru-
dent 10 Iut tAe ships head 70 IN" seas when
though running true high. and struck the
shin with tremendous force The barometer rose
steadily throughout. until at midnight K rea lei
- - when the gale AZ its maximum height
Al a. M on the 1912 the gale vas s-.ll heavy. but
moderated toward noon when the barometer was
~ BE-
During the vioent tossing the big ship received
several barrels OF oil In The afterhot got adrft and
we're smashed. Jus, how much damage the oil has
done Will not be known unti the stevedOres break