davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
COUGHLIN CAUGHT
Ex-Detective and Former Chicago Politician Who Has Been a
 Fugitive From Justice.

Chicago, June GA special to the Record d-Herald from Mobile, Ala, last night says:
 A man believed to be Dan Cough lin, ex-detectiye and politician, con victed of complicity ill the murder fifteen years ago of Dr Cronin in Chi cago, sentenced to the penitentiary. later pardoned, and who forfeited a $2O,0O0 bond while awaiting trial on charge of jury bribing. is under ar- rest in Mobile. The man gave his name as Davis, and refused to admit that he is Coughlin. He said he mad been working for the past six years for fruit company in Puerto Cortez.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

London. June 6.-Baron Takeva Oxawa. vice president of fhe Japanese Red Crcss society. who arrived here from New York, May 2G. to attend the Red Gross conference. which is to open here June 10 throws cold water on the sensational reports Of the in treatment of Japanese in America. to which some of the most stsId English papers are devoting much attention. In an interview to-day he Is quoted as saying:
 Naturally, as a member of the house of peers and politician. I was anxious to see to what extent any antf-Iapanese feeling existed in tbe United States. I may say that the San Francisco affair Is much more local than l thought t was when I was in Japan The result of my invesiigs- tfous In the United States enables me to declare that the feelings of Ameri- cans towards my country are most cordial. Nowhere did ind the least sign of unfriendliness. with the CT cePtiua Of Ssn Francisco We in Iaran wtsh the situation between the two countries to become more and more harnoahouS. heare the de<fre that no such jar as eccurred I1 San Frznrison. altho1Eh purrly local enc. shoah bs rspesfe1-
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
LAUDS THE WORK
OF THE Y. W. c. A.

The Y w c. A. is one of the great
est organizations on the continent ac-
cording TO Miss Helen S. Barnes. ma
tional secretary of the Y. w. c. A.,
who spoke yesterday afternoon before
the Wilmington association on "The
Young Women's Christian Association;
It's Message and Purposes 1T is
not a philanthropy" she said, "al-
though it has philanthropic features It
is not a rescue association. there are
other societies that care for that: but
ii there were better equipped Y. w. c.
AS we could have no cause for 80
much of that"
The meeting opened at 2.SO o'clock,
with Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, president.
presiding Miss Hopper, secretary OF
the national board for Delaware.
Pennsylvania and Maryland, led the
devotional service. Miss Barnes was
then introduced
Mrs. Horn announced that the di-
rectors desired to increase the mem
bership to 500 by the close of the year
Mrs. j. Frank Ball gave a statement
of the financial condition of the as
sociation, and said that the associa-
tion is STRIVING to raise the $4,000 for
improvements on the building, which
are now i'm progress.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
LECTURE TO CLUB WOMEN
AT MIDDLETOWN

Special TO AifE EVENING OURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Nov 1.-THE Rev r.
IT. Moore gave most delightful lecture
yesterday afternoon before the New-Cen-
tury Club, his subject being Alaska " DIR.
Moore took trip through Alaska two
years ago and he entertained his audi
ence with "reminiscences of the trip. The
odessa Monday Club members were the
guests Of the club. Music was furnisht d
by Mrs. j. Allen Johnson. Miss Blanche
Eliason, Miss Mary Hutchin and Miss
Susie Foard. Refreshments Of sandwiches.
coffee ana candies were served. Among
the guests from Odessa were Mrs. VIII
liam West. Mrs. Daniel W c bit. Mrs.
Lee Sparks. Mrs. Carrie Appleton. Mrs.
George Whittock. Mrs. Harrison Vande-
grift. Mrs Mailley. Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs Georgie Coppaee Mrs Joseph Encs.
Mrs. John W. Watkins. Mrs. W. ".
Woods, Mrs Bracket and Miss Enos.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Social and
Personal

Mrs. John p Wilson and Miss Mary
Morrison Of New Castle have been the
guests of relatives in this city.
William Fritz is spending several
days with relatives in New York
Mrs. Joseph Ackerman has returned
from visit to New York and Brook
lyn.
Miss Sophie NAPLES and Mrs. Henry
a. Miller are attending the General
Convention of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Julia Eyer. of Cheswold. is the
guest of her brother irving Eyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil and chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward
NJ. Peters. Of Chester.
Mrs. Charles Deans Of Eddystone has
been visiting friends in this city
Mrs. L. e. Cullen has returned to
her home at Middletown after a visit
to Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Mendinhau are
visiting friends at Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ Gallagher
of New Castle. have been visiting
friends i'm this city.
Miss Ethel Ratchet spent Sunday
with her parents at Toughkenamon.
Lowber jackson OF Harrington, is
spending sometime i'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Prettyman have
been visiting friends ut Harrington.
John Flemmins and Mrs. Alexander
Flemming were recent guests of Har-
rington friends.
Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Buckson and
son, Walter. OF Leipsic, are visiting
Wilmington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mag spent
Sunday with relatives at Dover.
Mrs. Rachel w. Hilborn of Swarth-
more, has returned after a visit to
friends in this city.
Jonathan e. Rhoads spent Tuesday
in Chester.
Mrs. George NJ. Gilbert has returned
to Trainer after sending two weeks
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Ringler and son. Earl.
and Miss Florence Rigler Of Landen-
berg. have been visiting friends here.
Miss Viola Lind who has been
spending several weeks in West Ches-
ter, has returned home
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Munyon's
3-X Kidney Remedy
FOR OLD CHRONIC CASES

Has probably cured more simple and
serious forms Of kidney ailments than
any known medicine. Thousands of tes-
tlmonials from well known people prove
that Diabetes and Brights Disease can
be cured We urge upon all those who
suffer with any kidney or bladder
trouble, such as pains across the small
of the back, swollen limbs, pufiness
under the eyes, feverishness, dryness
of throat, pale and waxlilSe skin, thick
or milky urine, gravel or brickdust
sediment in the urine. great lassitude.
weakness, irritability nervousness ow-
ing to impure and impoverished blood
due to the kidneys not performing their
functions properly, to persist with this
remedy until a cure is effected It's
beneficial effects can be noticed after
a few doses, and hope and strength
soon take the place Of dependency
and weakness
3-X Kidney Remedy is put up in
tablet form. Each bottle contains 100
doses. Price ST.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Mayor Boyd Heartily inFaVOr
of PeninSulaT Board
of Trade

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov l4-Miss Annie
Toppin. daughter OF Samuel Toppin, died
yesterday Early last summer she was a
sufferer from typhoid fever and since that
time had a severe cough which deceloped
into a more serious case causing death.
She was Is years Of age and was gem
eral favorite.
Miss Mary " Tobln was given a postal
shower IN honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary
Mayor Boyd and members Of the Board
OF Trade are heartily in favor OF ca State
Board OF Trade. Mayor Boyd for years
could not see why Wilmington should
turn away a business man in search CT
a site when such a site could not be OBJ
tanned there. New Castle and other towns
down state have land that Wilmington Is
lacking and when a State pride springs
up then Il viii make no difference wheT,
the people buy in Delaware Instead OF
mail orders 10 Chicaso. the reople win
pay cash direct to the Delaware mer-
chants.
There IS a movement now on foot u
wear shirts, hose and overalls made in
Delaware.
Canal to Benefit State.
Tn tho fight for the free canal connecting
the Delaware and Chesapeake bays much
trade for New Castle and Wilmington g
in view. There are many towrs on the
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
LACK OF SUPPORT
FOR MINISTRY
Given as Main Reason Why
There is a Lack Of Mn
For the CI6rgy

There are several reasons why there
is lack of men in the ministry. There
is one 1 hardly like to mention. 1t is
the lack of support. AS an illustra-
tion fifty ministers were asked con-
cening the condition of their parishes
All Of these men had been In the min
istry at least ten years There were
forty-five answers received. The par
ishes of thirty-three had shown a
marked increase and twenty-five had
homes. Only ten out Of forty-hve
could live comfortably upon the salary
they received. Few salaries had been
increased"
The assertion was made by the Rev.
kensey J. Hammond. rector of Ini-
manuel Church, while discussing the
cause" of 1.-The Lack of Men in the
Ministry" at the afternoon session OF
the Episcopal Archdeaconry OF Will
| mington. which closed in Calvary
Episcopal Church. Third and Washing
ton streets. last night The Rev.
George v Gilreath. of Smyrna. gave
the remedy" Other ministers dis
cussed phases of the subject The
Armon ID. Chaytor, Jr.. the Rev. Fred
ericlS M. KirlNus. the Rev. Clinton %.
Drumm and the Rev. John Rigg.
Age Is a Factor.
The constant worry about expense
prevents us from accomplishing our
greatest usefulness" continued the
Rev Mr.. Hammond. who opened the
discussion. Dollars are dragging men
into commercial life, and the views Of
some of the parishes where men more
than As years are not wanted Is another
reason for causing men not 10 select
the ministry. The lack of canvassers
by the church authorities IS a reason.
The lack of conscientious interest in
the home and the parish Is also a
reason, and so is the lack Of consecra-
tion upon the youth themselves"
Real Religion Remedy.
The Rev. Mr.. Gilreath asserted that
the remedies We're TO be found in real
religion upon the part of the laborers
already i'm the field. aud a strong, un-
failing belief i'm the crucified God.
TOO often. I fear" he said. ''we allow
the spirit of selhshness 20 enter our
homes and our sons are sent into COM
mercial life. Christ in us is the
remedy for this"
The Rev. Joseph r. Peckham. rector
of Calvary Church. said that the divi-
sion of the churches was one reason
why not more young men sought the
ministry. The Rev. Mr.. Washburn,
rector Of Christ Church, Philadelphia,
said: II think we are answering the
question in just such meetings as
these. II we can get our minds upon
such subjects as these / think we are
going far toward the solution Of such
question"
"The Missions of the Future" was
the subject at the evening service. The
speakers We're the Rev. Louis c. Wash
burn. ID. D.. Of Philadelphia the Rev
A. r. Van Meter and the Rev Hubert
w Wells
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
DEAL FOX TIMBER LAND

A deal. it is understood. has been
practically closed for the purchase OF
a large tract of North Carolina timber
land by a syndicate Of Baltimore and
Philadelphia CAPITALISTS. 1t is propose j
to cut the timber and ship the lumber
to market. and active operations will
begin as soon as the titles to the prop
erty have passed and been recorded.
The purchase includes five large
tracts. which in tie aggregate amount
to about 10000 acres. The property.
together with the erection OF saw mills
and equipment for handling the tim
ber will cost between 81 900 900 and
Sl.500,0O0
AS soon as the Geal has been finally
consummated a company is to be
formed. The proposed name of the
new concern is withheld The COM
pany NAV be Incorporated in Delaware
or North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
MUNYON'S
SUCCESS
In Curing Old, Chronic Cases Of
RHEUMATISM
AND
KINNEY AIT MFNTG
AND
KIDNEY AILMENTS
READ YOUR NEIGHBOR'S TESTIMONY

Old customs old systems must give
way to new. The man who conducts
his business in the methods that were
IN vogue twenty years ago will soon
have, no business. The physician who
prescribes according to the formulas
and teachings of the text books of a
few years ago ought TO go into part
nership with the undertaken No one
is capable of doing more harm than
an old fogy doctor, no one is capable
of doing more good than an up to- date
one. The man who prescribes salicylic
acid, colchicum, or who fills the sys-
tenn with opium TO deaden pain. ought
TO have his license taken from him.
Salicylic acid is a splendid article for
preserving the dead, but a mighty dan
gerons drug for the living.
want every rheumatic to throw
away all medicine all ltniments, all
plasters and try MUNYON'S 3-N
RHEUMATISM CURE No matter
what your doctor may say. no matter
what your friends may say, no matter
how bigoted or prejudiced YOU may
be against all advertised remedies. go
at once TO your druggist and get a
bottle of the 3-X RHEUMATISM
CURE. Price $1.OO. (He will get il
for you if he has none i'm stock) There
are $50 doses in a bottle and as one
lady says, Every tablet is worth more
than diamond of the same size" A
few doses will take away all aches
and pains. and a cure generally effect
ed before one bottle is used.
Remember, this remedy contains no
salicylic acid no opium, no cocaine.
morphine or other harmful drugs. II
is put up under the guarantee of the
Pure Food and Drug Act.
No room for doubling. no room for
skeptics, no excuse whatever why you
should not get well of rheumatism
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
NJ. l. poekstader Reeovers.

After having been confined 10 his
home FOR nearly two weeks threatened
with pneumonia because of "A cold con-
tracted while on cunning trip Will
liam l.. Dockstaler was again at his
Office in the Garrick Theatre yesterday
afternoon and received congratulations
from his many friends upon his re-
covery. During Mr.. Dockstader's i'll
ness the business Of the house was
conducted by Mrs. Dockstader and the
bookings continued of the high order
for which Docks has earned a well
merited name.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
SEVEN CASES IN
FOUR MINUTES

Seven cases in four minutes in the
City Court today broke all records ror
dispatch in handling the business OF
that tribunal The session convened
promptly at o'clock and with Judge
Cochran on the bench
After one drunk had been disposed
Of, the following fines were impose f.
Thomas Hogan. disorderly conduct So;
John Carroll. vagrancy 10 days; Joseph
Welsh, drunk and disorderly, $40;
Nellie Brennan. girl. incorrigible,
dismissed. Theodore Ponk1ski and
Frank I<aczsorski, boys. tresp8ss,
charges held up.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Mrs. AIekmgn,s Marrow Escape.

Suddenly turning his horse at Ninth
and Madison streets yesterday after
noon. the driver of a delivery wagon
belonging 20 Elwood Souder. collided
with tho carriage of Mrs. r. G.. Hick-
man and damaged IT, The carriage horse
.an away but fell at Ninth and Wash
ington streets. where il was caught
Mrs Hickman had just alighted from
the buggy when the accident occurred
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Bargains in
Dinner Sets

English Dinner Sets, white and
gold decoration, 100 pieces.
Regular price, S12 Now $500.
100-piece English Sets, dainty
flower decoration. with gold
trimming. Regular price, sl4O0.
Now SIl00.
Dinner Set. English porcelain,
flow blue decoration; gold trim
mings; 100 pieces. Regular
price. SIS. Now Sll00.
10O-piece Dinner Set, English
porcelain; Canton blue decora-
ton with gold trimmings. Regu-
lar price. $17. Now $1,000.
130-piece English Dinner Set,
flow blue and gold decoration.
Regular price, S28. Now $1,000,
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Weddinn Anni,,ars.r..

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hogan. Of No.
6l9 French street. celebrated the firth
anniversary of their marriage on
Tuesday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Reinstein. Mr., and Mrs.
Asher Logan, DIR. and Mrs Parker,
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Camel, ATr. and
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. pogan. Walter
Kelly, William Kelly. A. B. Cross
grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Logan. Mrs. Cross. Earl
Logan, Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey. John Braden. John Wolf. Mr..
Braden, Mr. Schaffer. George Edwards,
Mr.. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
ASK $45,OOO
FOR STREETS

At meeting Of the members OF the
Street and Sewer Department and the
finance committee OF City Council last
night, the request Of the Street and
Sewer Directors for $4,000 on account
Of their regular appropriation, was
discussed. The directors pointed out
TO the finance committee of Coune4s
the necessity of appropriating this sum
which was needed TO accomplish work
already mapped out by the board.
The fnance committee. however,
gave no decision. and just what dis
position viii be made Of the request
is not known.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
ErIendsl lsehooI vs. eIIaht sehooI.

At South Side Park on Saturday
afternoon the Friends School football
eleven will line up against the Blight
School team of Philadelphia. The
game will be called at 3.15 o'clock. The
line up Of Friends school will be as
follows: Smith, left end; Miller. left
tackle; Rush. left guard; Winchester
{ ntre; Derrick, right guard Pool. right
lacklc; Curtis. right end; Kellogg
quarter back; Rye, left half back
Trump, right half back; Hughes, full
back;
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
B. and 8. FaII seheduIs.

The b & o. r. r. announces the
fall schedule TO go into operation sun
day. November 18th.
The changes are as follows: For
Philadelphia and way stations. daily
except sunday changed from $50 a.
M, TO 1857 a. m; for Philadelphia
and way stations daily except Sunday,
changed from 305 p. m, TO 500 p m.
West-bound. the only change is In
the Cincinnati and st Louis express
which is changed from 500 p. m 10
90S p. M The remainder OF the
schedule viii stand as at present.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
To TaIk on oxford Experienees.

At Friends School on the evening OF
November 21, Charles W. Bush. who
was the FIRST scholar TO represent
Delaware at oxford University, Eng
land, under the Rhodes scholarship
will make an address on his three
years experience az the English Uni
versity. The degree of A. b. was con-
ferred upon Mr.. Bush by the institu-
tion In July last.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
READ WHAT WILMINGTON SAYS:

Mr.. James Twigg. of 81 East Sixth
street says: MY wife and myself have
both been cured with Munyon's Rheu-
matism Remedy. She was cured of a
severe and. obstinate case of infiama-
tory rheumatism and is now a new
woman. Munyon's Rheumatism Rem
edy is wonderful cure.-James D.
Twigg"
Mr A. A. Laws. Fourth and Ship
ley streets, says: Il had severe rheu-
matism in my right arm and hand
The hand was swollen and it kept me
from sleeping at nights. My feet also
were in a terrible condition. 1 tried
many remedies and all to no effect. I
got bottle of Munyon's Rheumatic
Remedy and after the second dav my
hand was so nearly well that I scarcely
noticed my former troubles It required
less than two bottles TO effect a COM
plete cure and now l am well and
sincerely thank DR.. Munyon for his
great cure.-A. A. Laws"
Mrs. +. A. Engren, 2SOO Jessup street
is cured Of severe rheumatism i'm
stomach. She says Il suffered for
many years with horrible rheumatism
of the stomach. Nothing seemed to
give me relief On Monday / sent nv
daughter for a bottle of MUNYON'S
Rheumatism Remedy and before had
finished the bottle every bit of the
pains were gone and I feel perfectly
confident that il will effect am entire
cure. Il is a wonderful remedy. Mrs.
n. A. Engren."
A CURE FOR EVERY DISEASE.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble Price 20 cents
For Chronic and obstinate cases use
3-K Dyspepsia Cure. $50 doses. Price
800
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-prlce 25c-
eradicates the disease from the svs-
tenn. and the Catarrh Tablet-price 25c
cleanse and heal the parts
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price 25 cents
For chronic and obstinate cases use
s-< Cold and Cough Cure. 16O doses
Price ST.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs Price 25
cents.
Munyon's Neuralgia Cure is truly
magical I'm it's curative effects. Every
person suffering with sharp. shooting
pains in the face. head or shoulders.
or ache through the eyes and temples.
should get this remedy al once. III
gives almost immediate relief and
builds up the nervous system Price
25 cents
Munyon's Nerve Cure. cures all the
symptoms Of nervous exhaustion, such
as depressed spirits. failure of memory
restless and sleepless nights. pains in
the head. and dizziness. It stimulates
and strengthens The nerves and is a
wonderful tonic. Price % cents
For chronic and obstinate cases use
3-H Nerve Cure. 100 doses. Price 81.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs relieve
asthma IN three minutes and cures per-
manently Price 81
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache I'm three minutes. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon TO all women
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates an
impurities from the blood
For chronic and obstinate cases use
ak Blood Cure. $50 doses Price 81
Munyon's Pile Treatment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price -25 cents
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
GEO. N. DAVIS SECRETARY
CONGRESSMAN BURTON

Congressman Burton has appointed
George n. Davis his private secretary.
Mr.. DAVIS is a praetic.ng lawyer in this
city and will be away from Wilmington
only whre congress is i'm sersion. He is
a native OF Sussex county. his former
home being at Laurel. and he is ore OF
the most popular young men Of the state.
His appointment is generally commend-
ed
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
keIlv's Funeral IS Tomorrow.

The funeral Of John J. Kelly. who
was drowned in the rhristiana river
on Tuesday. will not take place from
the undertaking parlors OF Deputy Cor
oHer Nichols As was stated yesterday.
but viii be held from the Office of
Undertaken ]. J. Fox tomorrow morn
ing at ~ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Judge George Gray Chosen President
for the Ensuing Year.

~'f~ -ffNN|fffN ~eANH
At the seventh annual meeting Of the
Wilmington Country Club last night
five directors TO serve for three years
were elected and they in turn chose
officers for the ensuing year. The
election for directors resulted as fol-
lows:
Judge George Gray. Colonel Benja-
min Nields. r. deli. Janvier. f. II.
Thomas'and Thomas r. Bayard. Fol-
lowing this election the directors met
and selected the officers of the club as
follows:
President, Judge George Gray: vice.
presidents, Elmer e. Mitchell. Willard
Salisbury and Horace w. Cause re-
cording secretary, II. Wilson Palmer;
corresponding secretary. Willard A.
Speakman; treasurer. Caleb NJ. Shew-
ard
Reports submitted showed that the
membership Is 751 and that the
finances are in good condition.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14

peninsula which can be reached by boa
from the Chesapeake side. With a fre0
water way these boats can trade witt
New Castle and wilmington.
city Councilman John Wilson is CON
fined to his home.
New Castle as yet has formed no Law
and order Society
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Winona Council to Celebrate.

IN their rooms in Eden ifali this
evening, members of Winona Council,
No 9. Jr. o. e. a. ~. viii celebrate
"old home night" and an effort is being
made 10 have the entire membership
present An attractive program has
been prepared.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Pleasant Package Party.

In Irish-American Han last night a
package party was given under the
auspices Of the Rev Father Edward
l.. Brady, pastor of st. Mary's r. C.
Church, and members of. the parish.
The evening was pleasantly spent.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
siqned Contract for Pavina Plant.

Mayor Horace Wilson has signed his
name TO the contract between the
Street and Sewer Department and
Warren Brothers of New York. for
street paving plant The machinery for
the plant will begin TO arrive sometime
after the FIRST Of the ysar.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
Cards for Mrs. YarnaIl.

Mrs. Sallie J. Yarnall. of No. 81
Jefferson street. was given a postal
shower in honor of her seventy-second
birthday anniversary. She received
As pretty postal cards.
Evening journal., 1907-11-14
on earae on q shoaI.

while bound down the Delaware
river in tow OF the tGg for Bangor
barge No. SO, owned by the Standard
Oil Company, ran aground at Cross
Ledge. in the Delaware bay Unsuc-
.cessful efforts were made by the tug
TO float the barge witch is laden with
Ia full cargo Of oil iz s=iS Vessels
viii have to be lightered before foat-
ing.