davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
sPRUNs CORPORATION CASH
Special to The Journal. -.

Special to The Journal. -. .',.a -
z New York, Sept, 29.-The. announce
ment that no moneys will be accepted
from corporations is significant Of the
lines along which Charles E. Hughes
viii conduct the government Of the
state if he is, elected. -
* Headquarters of the republican state
committee were stretched all along the
way from the Fifth Avenue hotel to IL
fveestory house at l2 East Thirtieth
street today. The committee is vacat-
ing the Fifth Avenue hotel and the
famedstHI Amen cornero. and is moving
into !. new: and more commodious quar-.
.ters. .- ..,.. Il
~ Today and tomorrow will be required
TO set the new home in order, but M on
day it will be opened. Mr.. Hughes is
to have a private room in it. s ..scs
iE Letters and kilograms Of congratu1a-
tlon continued coming by the hundreds
and Mr.. Hughes endeavored to read
each of them. He found time to an
:swer only two, those Of the president
and the governor.
e One of the recent messages to arrive
was: that from Jacob Riis: I have
tried hard for years to, be a democrat
and a patriot, but. Tammany has once
more made it impossible for me- I am
tired of the effort'sat last. It is a com.
fort to have you to vote for. think
the Murphy earst conspirators will be
surprised when thew hear at the polls
what the people think Of their propo-
sition to buy the state now and the
national hereafter. T am very sure
they will be. (Signed) Jacob "A. Riis. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Illinois Woman and Husband Lash
t%.rI 49, -
Man in Presence of
--~. Crowd. ,~.,--
,pecial 20. TO-; Tka2 denruaIl i =,

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-S. M. Lit
treal, district: superintendent /. of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance, company,
was horsewhipped in the public square
this afternoon by Mrs. As:~C.' Martin
and her husband. She claimed that he
had been paying obnoxious ttentions
ito her for the past few weeks, and she
laid trap for him. A crowd of 100
persons stood by and cheered. +
Mrs. Martin called Littreal up over
the phone and suggested that he meet
her. The two started down the street
together under his umbrella. lMrss Mar
tin. led the. way toward a stairway in
the rear Of drugstore. Clearing her
sthroat as afsignal, she; turned toward
Littreal. and struck him with a little
cowhide whip she had under her rain
coat, at the same time crying, "@Y ou
will hound me, will you7"
=! Martin, who ,was.in hiding under the
stairway, leaped out and assisted her
in whipping Littreal with a large whip.
Mag istrate Evans, VITO t Rad witnessed
the assault, fined Martin and his wife
So Sand costs...a13!Ehis Martin paid and
they left the courtroom. Littreal is
married and has wife.~and, five chill:
dren.:4 He Isl 50Tyears so1d. Mrs. Mar
tin is the daughter Of James Hubbard,
assistant superintendent under L1ttreal:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
ENVELOPE | / \ | PE.D|!l|h||F;l|AME,
| RACES ACROSS FIELD
. 2 !. ,
North Dakota Threshing Engineer
Literally Roasted by
Oiled Fire.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Valley City, n. D., Sept 2s.-At
noon, today one Of the most shocking
accidents in the history of Barnes coun.
ty occurred about twelve miles north
Charles Ford, an engineer in charge
Of threshing rig on the farm of vii:
liam Ayers, met an awful death. A
fire started under the engine and the
flames threatened to injure it. Ford
mounted the footboard to. get the en-.
CINE out Of danger. His clothing, sat.
urated with oil, caught fire. and he be.
came panic-stricken and ran wildly
aveloping his figure. = 80 ,D.~o.
The members of the crew gave chase
but he dropped from exhaustion before
they could reach him. He was about
quarter Of a mile away before the
flames were extinguished. His body
was literally. roasted and he died short.
1y afterward. He was well-known
Barnes county farmer and leave a wife
in poor health and two small children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
$12,ooo,ooo LOSS IN COTTON
Storm Causes Enormous Damage to tn
Crop in Mississippi.
BY Publishers Press,

By Publishers Press
" M Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 29-Reports
coming in from all parts Of Mississippi.
Arkansas and west Tennessee, Indicate
that the damage done to the cotton crop
of those sections will run UP into the
millions. - - -. ss&5s.H
In Mississippi, where the most havoc
was wrought, nentire fields Of cotton in
some sections that were just ready for
fpicking, with the bolls open, are prac-
ideally; ruined, with the stalks blown
down. and the staple in the. mud and
water. !. Asslarge amount 4 of that still
!llstanding has been damaged by the seed
ssprouting, which ruins the fruit. About
one-third Of the crop in Mississippi was
ready for picking, and the ruins of "a
week before the equinoctial storm had
kept the pickers from work.
Jackson, Miss, cotton men claim that
$12,000,000 is conservative estimate
of the loss to the Mississippi crop-a
shortage Of nearly 100000 bales. An
estimate claimed to be conservative
places the Arkansas shortage at sc, 900
bales.
The damage is West Tennessee will
hardly affect the entire total, as COM
papartively little, cotton is raised in
| this state, except in the western -por-
ton. In addition to the cotton, the
! corn crop of these states is hardly dam
aged, and the corn crop Of northern
| Alabama is almost ruined, entire fields
| being blown down with the fruit sprout-
ing in the mud and water .-a,.-, =: &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
JEWS RIOT ON HOLIDAY

New York, Sept. 29-Riots instead Of
the usual solemn calm marked the OBJ
servance of the Jewish Yom Kippur to-
day. In the East Side scores Of young
Jews. members .fof soclAlistic .organiza-
stionss and -scdffers$s,of religion, paraded
the streets and Knocked the devotions of
their fathers, who. in orthodox custom,
spent the day in silent prayer and fast
ingS az
The day was yet young when. tho
taunts and jeers of the scoffers drove
the orthodox Jews to a frenzy. Young
Jews paraded the streets and ate ham
'sandwiches " lille. they yelled. in desfsion
at, those seen Ksieeltng In prayer. An
sgered that, Cd. :: own blood and eye
Should mock Their $, Teverent' devotion,
aged men ran int6 TIE ::strgets and began
am stack on The ina delss Stones were
thrown, and many were hit by sticks.
Some OF those that took part In the
melee were badly injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Careless AutomobiliuR,

&; The driving Of automobiles for pleas
ure is yet in reckless stage. Most
Of these machines are far from perfect,
and their imperfection is one source Of
danger. But a far greater source is
the .inexperienee and thoughtlessness
of those who drive them. In time
men will learn the danger Of running a
swift and powerful machine without
knowledge or experience and the ma
chimes that sensible persons will use
and be made less dangerous. Z Keep
your nerves steady by the daily use pf
golden grain belt beer-the beverage
whish gefFe ahes and n sdelig hts. IT il
sanitarily and scientifically brewed and
should 60 into the home az health
maker 4as s.ss. n ssa 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes
bad breath, liberation, death and decay of bones
loss of thinking and reasoning power. kills am.
bition and energy, often causes loss Of appetite,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches
to general debility, idiocy and insanity. 1t needs
attention at once Cure it with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. 1t is a quick radical. permanent cure.
because 1t rids the system of the poison germs
that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suffering
from this dangerous and loathsome disease that
Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case
Of catarrh quickly; no matter how long standing
or how bad, / will send trial package by mail
free Of all cost. Send us your name and address
today and the treatment will be sent you by re
turn mail. Try it. 1t will positively cure SO
that you will be welcomed instead Of Stunned
by your friends. G.: E. GAUSS. 1914 Main ST.,
Marshall. Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
AND RIVAL !.
). MEET IN N0RTHF.I|EL.D|
Democratic and Republican Candi
8 dates Furnish Brilliant
! = s." Finale for Carnival. T.. i
- ". - y 5.yl ~ =.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Northfeld; MINI, Sept. 2e.-With
! Governor u ohm "A. johnson and "A. l..
Cole, the democratic and republican
candidates for, the governorship in at,
tendance, Northfeld. today celebrated
the. climax of. it's three days harvest
festival 1t was a fitting finale for
the most successful !. carnival in, the
eity's history. Hundreds Of farmers
CAME in. =" - - @S4 so Z .-fs''& ~ nv
Mr.. Cole arrived in the morning. He
was. taken lin tow by the republican
committees and introduced him to the
prominent: residents Of 8a% /. city and
and to the visitors. His address was
givens from g platform erected on the
large square in the center of town. =
/ Mr.. Cole made an excellent impress
sion from the start and Was heartily
applauded. He spoke chiefly upon
state DEVELOPMENT. .,,.,x....,,..,>.a. e-.....4i
- Governor johnson EarrivedSin the city
about 8 pm. The large square was
literally packed with people who had
see him. Whenzzshete came thru the
crowd to the platform he was cheered.
The governor did not to1ch upon poll
tics id: his address. :, 80, S=>.s:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
M. o.. LEAGUE FOR HUGHES !
Organization with 100000 Votes Bolts
:; Hearst Ticket. sss 4 ]:

.: -SS~AA~AAS~~SJ >E&A~sA~~S
New York Herald Special Service.
!: New York, Sept. 90. The Municipal
Ownership league. today annouHceds off
fcially that it would support Charles: p.
{ Hughes for governor in the comm g cam
|paign. A. n. DeBeck. Of the N Municipal
(.Ownership league and the executive
committee held q meeting with Chair
man Woodruff of the republican state
committee. :.s :: : :,
Il "The Municipal Ownership sleague,''
Mr.. DeBeck said, controls $4,000 votes
in Greater New York and 100000 more
votes up the state. The Municipal Own.
ership league stands for integrity and
manliness in politics, altho we support
ed Hearst in the: last, campaign, we can
do 50 no longer. Mr.. Hearst contended
that Mr.. Murphy robbed him of the
mayoralty election. Now he and Muir.
ply are allies. This is too. much for the
Municipal Ownership league. to rswal.
low.p e., 49, l.. f.ry%s -
+. The Municipal Ownership league, Mr..
rDeBeck said, would hold mass meet
ling next Monday night to organize and
elect officers. 4 o : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
YOUNG ROOSEVELT. FREE.
IN RIOT BUT INNOCENT
Presidents Son Gives Satisfactory FIX
d PLANTATION of His Part in Student
:: Rush In Which Policeman's Nose
Was Broken. - 4
Special Is The Journa1.-}s

Special to The Journal ~
Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-Rheodore
Roosevelt, Jr:, awoke+ this morning in
his room at: ;Dunster hail.. Cambridge,
to read that the police were going to
seek Warrant for his arrest on the
charge of. sdisorderly, conduct and Zan
assault on an unknown man, in trouble
with some Harvard students had with
the. police on Thursday night. ~ f
The day passed and no warrant was
issued, no. formal complaint even was
made against him by the police, and
from the satisfactory explanation
which he made to Judge Sullivan at a
private hearing in the forenoon, he has
been adjudged. innocent of any wrong
full connection with the trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HUNDREDS OF. LIVES
Lost. IN . |
Continued From First Page.

is completely devastated. The TWEEN
ty-fve bodies have been recovered,
and there are thirty more lying along
the coast. Many bodies OF negroes are
included in this preport, and the survi-
vors of that race are terror stricken
and helpless.
The whites Of the vicinity, as well
as many in Mobile, have armed them
selves and are patrolling as much of
order to protect the victims and their
property, and to compel the uninjured
and terrified negroes Ito assist in the
work Of salvage. r< ~.
Is Bodies Recovered.
Trainmaster Bowen of the Bay Shore
railroad, who has reached Mobile from
ia trip along that line, said that if the
missing persons did not turn up, the
number Of deaths along the Bay, Shore
road alone would reach fifty. He said
that fifteen dead bodies had been re-
covered.
Pilot Frank. Midget, who has come
in from Navy, Cove, says that every
house in that place was wrecked, Seven
persons are known, to be dead. Adc
vices from along the eastern shore of
Mobile bay are that the entire shore
has been wrecked. The warves at FAR,
hope, Battle: Point, Clear, NARROW and
other places, were destroyed. ,ro.,o
& Bay Shore &ilroad reports that q
large number of bodies had hoated
ashore from the direction Of Dauphln
island, which leads. to- the belief That
the settlement on that island has been
swept away IL 2,
..-.. Killed at Coden.
|. r1rcr r 1J., .,d two children
Of New Castle, Pa, are the only guests
at Dplcamp's reported, killed. :, 4,
Mrs. Stuart McRae, wife Of the state
senator from Washington county ano
her Youngest daughter, were killed at
Coden. Major, D. j. Stevens, pioneer
Mobilian, and Mrs. Simon Klosky
whose husband founded the famous
hotel there of the same name, mel
|: grandson and servant were drowned at
Every House Damaged.
/ The Misses Alexander, two aged sis
tiers, one deaf and the other blind, were
other Coden 1900 victims. Mrs. McRae
daughter and son-in-law, were also
| drowned. Il ~ ..1%''.
/ i Damaged.
Every house in Mobile has been dam
aged. the greater loss being confined to
the business district.e& Beautiful Bien
vile park, is wrecked and shade trees
Eover a century old have been destroyed
From the best and most beautifully
shaded city in the south, Mobile il
now a barren waste in that respect
Only four lives are know to have beer
lost in the city, proper, three negro
men and negro baby, killed by fall
Ling walls. .-' '>.'H 81. r. =
2.". =. Organize for Relief. ~. q:
Mass meetings were held in Mobile
this afternoon at which relief commit
tees were appointed to systematic the
relief work. :'.a az: *%} az -:
THE carloads Of clothing and provi
sions have rushed down the westa shore
toward Bayou Labatre ana elsewhere
TReoMobile Herald, Senator Ham
burgers paper, has issued a general
call TO? eitiSSfsx for assistance in cloth
The cotteao cfhp rand, lumber indus
triesshave sheen Iara]yzed 'by the storm
all over southern Mississippi, both be-
ing damaged so per cent, according -tc
! conservative estimate. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
TROOPS OUT AS RIOT RACES
Soldiers Called to QueII Strike Disturb.
ances In Macon, Ga. -..sl:,

Special to The Journal.
, Macon, Ca, Sept. "a riot is in
progress here tonight as a result of the
strike of the union men Of the street car
system and troops have been called out
: to suppress the. disorder. The street car
company refused to agree to demands Of
the union some time ago and a strike re-
suited, about 500 men going. out. The
street car company employed non-union
men and attempted to move cars.
Tonight strikers and sympathizers grew
riotous, stopping cars and beating nom
union men and creating a reign, Of terror
generally 8 The situation became so
threatening and so many non-union men
were being injured that upon being
notified of the trouble, Governor Terrell
telephoned from Atlanta ordering all Ma j..
con troops to check the rioters. Troops
are now patrolling the streets and at
tempting to stop disorders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
s7EUNENBURG's SLAYER
IS / RAV|Ac MANIAC
Mind: of Harry Orchard, Con
f. fessed Assassin Of Cover !
nor, Gives Way. !.
zBy=Publishersf Presa.,

Denver, col. Sept. 90 Harry Or:
sohard, the self.confessed murderer Of
upon whose testimony that state is de-
pending: to-. convict Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone, officers Of the Western
Federation Of Miners, in the crime, is
a raving maniac. IT. !.
'.~ Orchard s friends in Denver have re-
-ceived word that Orchards mind gave
way to the long strain to which he has
been subjected. ,.:,ru I
THE PATIENTS condition will affect the
plans of both the prosecution and de-
Tense in the 'Steunenburg case. As Or
chard cannot take the stand the attempt
will be n1ade:to use his testimony given
before the grand, jury. ttg<..s 1,.:,- j:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
DAMAGE AT GULFPORT
Loss of Millions Suffered by Town
Vessels Crushed to Pieces.

1oSS OF MILLIONS Sunered by Town.
Vessels Crushed to Pieces.
BY Publishers Press.
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 30. - The
Great Northern ho tel at Gulfport was
damaged, is the statement Of J. K.
Dunn; q St. Louis travelling man. who
left there yesterday afternoon and
reached here today. He says no lives
were lost at that point, but that the
property damage will run into the
millions. The Gulf & Ship Island rail
road is the principal loser. One pas
senger train of that road is lost in the
woods: A. : ..-,,.. 49,
The great pier was wrecked by some
thirty schooners and other vessels be-
ing dashed against it, the boats being
reduced to kindling wood. :.3>. = ! :,
T. The new operahouse was destroyed
and hundreds of buildings unroofed and
otherwise damaged. The town is. in
darkness. 49, >:.4~ -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HUGE WAVE HITS GIBRALTAR
Enormous Damage Wrought North OF
Rock-Many Lives Lost.

1h119a0 ''O"luHse wrought North OF
Rock-Many Lives Lost.
By Publishers' Press. =.
Gibraltar, Sept. 29.-During a ire
mendous storm here yesterday, a semi
tidal wave swept over the low coun-
try north Of the rock and caused enor-
nous damage, Z, ~
1t is believed that many lives have
been lost. Hundreds Of houses col
lapsed either thru the terrific force of
the hurricane or thru the undermining
OF foundations by the rush Of water.
Trees and cattle were swept into the
sea. Everything movable was carried
away by. the food. The railways were
washed away in sections in a number
OF places, the track being carried a
long distance from it's original location.
The full extent of the disaster has
not yet been learned. u. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Many Vessels Wrecked.
STORM DAMAGE IN CHICAGO
Gulf Disturbance Hits Windy City.
Danger to Life.
Ry Publishers' Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Chicago, Sept. %. Heavy property
loss and imminent danger to life at
tended Chicago s visitation of what was
left today Of the gulf storm.
Besides flooding hundreds Of base
Hents and wrecking two forty-foot
yachts moored Just outside the harbor,
the storm found leak in the new $1O,-
100000 postoffice and did much dam
aassto ffIrnituretand fxturesinsth the feds
.eral court rooms on the upper floors
The high winds filled the air with signs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HoNGKoNG AGAIN LAID WAIST

Another Violent Typhoon Strikes Hap
less Island shores wreck strewn.;7
By Publishers Press. & j.
Hongkong, Sept. 29.-Another vic.
lent typhoon struck Hongkong last
night and the seas in the harbor today
are tremendous. = Most of the vessels
have been driven away or wrecked
and those remaining are dragging at
their anchors.
It is impossible at this time to esti.
mate the damage caused by this new
ter front is covered with several feet
of wTeckage. - = =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

sistssaf ab inssspectaenlar pert form.
anca sE NE SIemindea shat 8these
forces Sarea sIentsand 1biealess, Sresid-
ing fmtt hi FnaoraI .fber of ssfhs psodpsfe, in
the American home, in the fresides Of
our land, in the honesty and the intel
ligehee of ctr elections, which lie at
sthsa ndations of our republic @1
Tts closed sthe preliminary program
and eleafe d;5hes decks for the principal
address Of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
LUMBER BOOSTED ANOTHER 81.

Vancouver. B. c.. Sept. % Rough
lumber has been advanced one dollar a
thousand throughout British Columbia
and is now quoted at s14 at the mills.
This decision we reached at a joint meet
ing of the Mountain and Coast Maman-
facturers' association held here today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
THREE TOWNS WIPED OFF MAP
Prominent Persons Perish in Coden
Port Alabama and Bayou La Batre.

): 1oaV 3A1sUd1tIeS es110 odyVu I'd bdGle'
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 29.-Coden
Ala, Port Alabama, and Bayou La
Batre have been wiped off the map
But one house, the. Julius home, is left
standing at Coden. r. -. -. -.
:, Among the. dead are some of the
most prominent people of the coast, in.
Guiding the wife and youngest daugh.
ter Of State Senator s., McRae of Wash.
ington county; Major. D. J. Stevens
Olive :Werneth, wife and youngest
df d. and H. G: Turner, q leading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
-5.%s :. Organize for Relief. -.
,, Mass meetings were held in Mob
this afternoon. at which relief comm
I, rs DEAD AT PENSACOLA,
Vastness Of Destructive Hurrican
= ,+** = Now Being Realized. Is

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 49, The vast,
ness, Of the destruction wrought by the
hurricane of Thursday morning is now
being realized.
;; 80 ~. twenty-five persons are known to
have been drowned. Their names are:
Quartermaster Sergeant Overlander,
Mrs: Eve + Prentice Prem and. baby, PR;
Edward, Hughes, Negro and wife, Mrs.
Lebran SO onzaies,, George g onzales,
Mrs. z. r. Matthews and two children,
three unknown seanen from 8. British
steamer at quarantine hospital, attend.
ANTS Collier and Ross Of the quarantine
station, two Greeks at Bagdad, George
Morgan, wife and daughter, and q
fisherman: e 't$$i: ~. - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Only. Four Bodies Found.

Gonzales. Searching parties are tear
ing away the: debris strewn along the
beach, and altho several bodies have
been seen the workers have as yet
been unable to ,reach. them. - .,.r~
Looters followed in. the wake Of the
hurricane and fifteen extra policemen
are on guard. Calls for charity have
erything possible. is bling done to re-
lieve, the 1000 homeless. >, ..- 49,, /.
s, Hospital Carried Away. y.
The Santa Rosa Quarantine station
across the bay from the city has been
demolished. There were eight seamen
in the hospital from a British steamer.
The :: hospital building was carried
away, the eight men clinging to the
roof. ) Five were washed upon this
side after night Of terror on the bay,
and the other three were drowned with
two nurses The United States quar-
antine station has been destroyed. " =,
Fort Perkins Damaged.
Fort Perkins, one of the modern
forts has bene badly damaged. The
fifteenth company Of artillery stationed
there, deserted the barracks and post
with their families, and sought the bat
teries climbing to the highest point,
and flashing themselves to the guns and
projecting pieces Fort McRae, on the
point opposite Fort Perks, has been
wiped out almost completely.
Many Vessels Wrecked.
The United States naval station nine
miles from the city has been greatly
damaged, lives lost and naval vessels
sunk. The Gloucester is in-shore 200
yards, the Wasp stranded, the Isle de
Luzon, o complete wreck, as well as the
tug sAccomac and number Of small
launches and tugboats.
Nineteen foreign vessels are on the
beach, twenty-five tugs are either
wrecked or on the beach and fishing
| vessels lost will number twenty-five
more. The list Of launches, pleasure
craft and others. will number nearly
100.