davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
SICK TWO YEARS
AFTER AN ATTACK
OF THE GRIP
Tonic Treatment ls Necessary After
the Acute Stage Of the Disease
la Past Before the Health
Can BE Fully Restored.


A single attack OF the grin may
means q lifetime Of misery " proper
precautions are not taken 10 restore
The blood and drive out the lingering
n0lsons MAT cause the so called
after effects Of ahe disease
The danger from the grip is seldom
over when the characteristic symp'
toms. the fever the caiarrh the
Headache aud the depression OF
spirits pasa away THE grip leaves
behind Il weakened Vital powers, thin
blood impaired digestion and over
sensitive nerveaa condition that
makes the system an easy prey 20
pneumonia. bronchitis, rheumatism,
nervous prostitution. and even con.
sumption. Too much stress cannot
be laid on the Importance OF
strengthening the blood and nerves
during convalescence.
Mrs r. II. Parker Of No. 96 West
Union street Newark, N w. tells Of
her cure by this tonic treatment as
follows:
II was sick for two years follow.
Ing an attack Of the grip and could
get little relief from I'M doctors
treatment. / had a bad cough for
over a year and everyone thought /
was going into consumption was
extremely nervous ana had trembling
spells which affected mo 20 that Y
couldn't Sit stIll. During this year J
had to lie down nlost of the time
My heart nalpitnied and my head
adhed frequently ! lost q great deal
In weight. had n0 ambition and was
not able to Do much work ] had no
appetite At MI and my stomach was
weak.
Il waa led f0 Try nf Williams
pink pills hy reading Of n cure Of q
ease similar % mine and feli some
benefit III q short time The lreplbl,
Ire spells lefl me and I picked up
fahf along until was cured
nr williams Pink pills have also
cured Hueh blood dlseaaes as anaemi1,
rheumatism. after effects Of the grin
and feyerk 0Wlug 10 che intimate
relation between the blood and
nerves the pills have heen found
lavalHahIe h such nervoFa dlsepsea
IS dizziness nervous debility Iieut
faleIa and st. vltus' dance,
1r Willlams Pink Pll1s nre nola
hY m lfngalas. nF HHntl pgSipald nn
Ne saifA ii nieA ~ ranlN REV Mixs
alk heze* fnf gab0 NJ lhe Drl Wlr
llasne MeNciHa falnpAnF RNhener'
fadS 4. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
IN BARGAIN RIOT
AT CUSTOM HOUSE
Sweep Aside Federal Guards
and Attendants In Rush to
Gain Entrance

New FORK, June 4.--Assumlng the
proportions Of riot, 1000 bargain
seeking women swept aside Federal
guards aud attendants In the United
States custom house today IN villa
scramble to gain entrance into a
room on lthe fifth floor, where Wil.
lQm Henkel, United States marshal.
was offering nor sale to the highest
bidder $4,000 w0Nk OF smugelcd
aces, Imported gowns and Partisan
flnery lhal had been seized BY the
Government because Of Che n0n.pay.
ment Of duties
Though Tive seating capacity OF the
room where the auction Is being held
's ,T goo persons, with perhaps
room ior $50 more to crowd in. when
Marshal HeHkel gave the signal that
Uncle Sam's greatest bargain snle
was on, and the doors we've unlock
ed, every one Of dhe 1900 women
thr0nglng vhe corridors headed
straight Cor the trout row Of Seats
and she undlgnified scramble which
enaued became almost riot before
tho marshal and his assistants could
restore order
Several individual encounters 0c.
ciHTed when women wlhn had gained
seats tried 10 reserve another f0l
some friend who Ind berUme iust III
the confusion Dresses equal IN
value. perhaps. 10 many Of those
abOwt to be solsl we're tern In the
struggles, and The LATEST STYLES IN
peach hasket hats quickly assumed
mushroom sllhpes.
The women Who cauld nor get IntQ
the noon and who were packed Ia
the corridor finally found that BY
mounting chairs they could look IN
Through the anll windows. One wom
ln standing On chair could just
see into One room. while only her hal
cOuld be seen By the auetl0neef
DESPITE this she managed 10 bid
IN linen waiat for slg. There we're
% mmmher Of women well known if
oceiy hrl Nta refused 10 give
lhelr names some of them buynr
nnder the namea 81 airs Cash
Mrs C0ln "Mfa Dollar
Tha however, Marahal aeuknl de
rlarcd would ual be allowed and
afimwaM lesa monetary names were
used
During ahg flTai stop Of dhe sale
The announcement waa made thai
cash must be paid for every article
purchased, and no checks would be
leeepied except from representatives
cf firms of recognized responsible
ity.
This brought Il storm OF protests
from the wnmen. for the majority had
coma prepared ta pay deposit OF
20 crd@0 rer cent on their bargains
and ,Iew Of them were IN position ID
hay down The entire amount
From the commencement of the
sale VI was seen that most of tina
articles offend would 70 io Out 0i
town BUYERS and REPRESENTATIVES
from Cialcag1 aud an Omaha hmse
formed n little corner between
themselves, while the women. irate
md disapp0Iried, slgnalnd thelr dle
approval oi the proceedings hy hiss
I've uvcrv fimn gnme gnrgeuus erea
ton of the asamalrss' ant went 10 q
mere man.
Among the seizures Nold wore
elvi~eeven shlrtwalsis. eighty g1wns
and q anaraitv rf llnrmles. Thpit
esflmafed value ranged from s25 ia
5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
FROM LAwroN,ro ENID.

bawi0n Okla. June REV Ben
NJ. Edwards. pastor Of the First
Christian church Of Lawt9'' has just
1ceepted a call no Hire pastomle OF
the Christian church. Of Enid, and
with Mrs. Edwards will leave next
wsek le assume his new duties Rev
Mf Edwards came 10 LawtOn from
H0wle. Teras. where though youne
In the paslorate. he had already at
iained wide spread name for him
self
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.


Special 10 the Daily Leader
Ada. Okla. June Al r. Tatum
d farmer living near this city, and
little three year old son had a
miraculous escape from death in this
city. A team helonging 40 Mr. Ia
snm ran awag With a hack N which
yatum and bis little hoy were rid
ing. throwing them both out and de-
mollshlng the vehicle. The hoy was
struck an the head BY "a wheel OF The
carriage. and one wheel struck Mr..
Talnm On tha face, brnising and cut.
Ting 1t seriously Both received al
ension ai once and are resting easy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
MRS. TAFT MAKES
GIFT FcA HOSPITAL


Special to the Daily Leader.
VlnitG Oklas June A. Mrs. dani
Foreman Cf Mtsk0gee has received
a handsome lady's handkerchief sent
hy Mrs. William Taft to Mrs. Fore
man who IS q member OF the board
Of directors OF the Muskogee hos
pital. ~ bo sold and the proeeeda
given 10 the hospital fund.
The handkerchief Is a piece oi
beauilfA handiwori and is especial
ig appreciated rs having heen do.
hnged by the wife OF President Taft
For lhe purpose OF assisting the MUS
kogeo hospital, financially
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

Despite lhc appeals OF public aafY-
ice corporations FOR reduction tn
their tax assessments the state
equalization board late yesterday or.
dered q horizontal raise of five per
cent over last years assessments.
Ths affects all corporations except.
lng electric isglnlng companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
TEXAS HAS RIVAL TO NRIGHTS

Arownavllle TEX. June s~Tha
nruwaaNille aernpane made q sue.
cesshil lllehl here this afternoon, rls'
ing from she ground 70 heignt ol
Ga iPet and flying ior a. least 900
Yanls
f came down with perfect ease,
sllghlins easily as q bird The lnyen'
FOR, Prentice A. Newman, made the
ascent IN the craft alone and was able
0 oontfoI iis flight perfectly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
His LIBERTY WAS BRIEF


awlon. Okla June g. For hrlel
lime today. W q MeGuifan. Conan
che county attorney charged with NAL
feasauce III office vas freed as the
toatae The auas criminal proceed
iilgs against him were dismissed be-
cHnse nf ifregulaFItg oi the accuse
ton but the maller vas later resub
mAled lo the grand jury now in SEES
sion Resldenla af Walter and VI
nnliy are highly ineenaad against
McQulreH AMI ate determined 20 10
move him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
No Need Of suffering from Rheuma
tlsm.

Il ls mistake 10 allow anyone
10 suffer from rheumatism. ms the
main can always be relieved, and IN
most cases q cure effected by apply.
Ing Chamherlain's Llnlment The re.
lief from pain which 4 affords IS
alone worth many times lts cost It
makes sleep and rest possible. Even
n cases OF long standing this lni-
ment should be used on account Of the
relief which II affords DO not be
discouraged until you have given II
N trial. For sale by C X. Renfr0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
CONC TO sGALP INDIANS


El Reno. okla. June 3 Moved by
o spirit Of adventure. Ray Morgan,
aged thirteen ran AWAY from hts
Nalher's home last night taking
horse and buggy and q hundred dol
lara IN cash. He has been talking
much OF New Mexico wilds lately
ami nis father, A. j. Morgan, belley.
ing hls son Is going there, left this
morning FOR that lerrIlOry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
pEspoNpsNr, ENDS Life.


Kansas City Mo, June 5.--IoAn
NJ speas, O. prominent business and
club man, committed anlelde at bis
home here this morning by shooting.
ne had been In IN health and Was
Aesp0ndnnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

Nursing Mothere and Malaria.
che Old standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives ont ma,
lafla and builds up ihe system. For
grown people aud children. soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

how to use. lie was most successful
In his songs and ballads, and while
he sang the music from Figaro well
he lacks the necessary dramatic
force. II is rather unusual for a
singer to sit and accompany himself.
except perhaps for cnCores of an UNI
oxacting nature, but presumably Mr..
Bennett knows whether he is more
or less effective when he plays his
own accomplishments.
The audience left little doubt
about the pleasure they received
from the performance, and the APP
plause was loud and frequent. At
the close of the entertainment more
than half remained In their seats and
insisted on an encore from Mr..
Withers. The artists, having made
good" in their first performance, the
next two concerts which they are to
give should be even better attended
It Is safe to say that II was one Of
the most enjoyable concerts that
Honolulu has listened to for a long
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

W. u. Adams Is to he congratu-
lated upon the success of his efforts
to engage the services of the four
talented artists who delighted their
audience at the Opera House. The
program was well balanced and just
the right length for the temperature
of the building, and the management
is to be heartily commended for It's
success in preventing late-comers
from disturbing the performers and
those of the audience who took the
trouble to arrive in time.
The opening number, the first
movement of a so-caIled sonata for
cello and pianofortc by Cwieg, was
well rendered by Mr.. Withers and
Nine. Ely, the tone and attack of
he former being admirable. Nine.
Ely displayed delicacy of touch
and a skill of technique both in the
sonata and In the accomplishments
she played during the evening, which
were complete joy to listen to;
her later choice of ROsenthal's Irish
Rhapsodie was the greater disap-
pointment, as while the yigor and
technique were there, the compost
ton is not particularly attractive
when It is the only solo piece given.
II is to be hoped we may hear her
play some Brahms or Chopin in the
following concerts.
Mr.. Withers enthralled his audi
ence later by the soft melody Of his
playing and called forth their ad-
miration at his skill in music requir-
Ing rapidity of execution, but Is not
one of Peppers compositions enough
for one program?
Nine Sobrino has powerful So
prano voice which rang through the
house and thrilled the audience. Her
softer passages, however, were not
so pleasing, and II must be admitted
that here and there her voice did
not sound quite true. But she Is
evidently an operate singer of vocal
and dramatic ability. Mr. Bennett
is possessed of an exceedingly pleas
ant baritone voice which he knows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

nlapk hooks of all sorts, ledgors
otc manufactured hy tho nulpup
Fuhliahlug Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

Murderer .corvieted-Dos .MOIncs
Juno John Juuk"n. culUrod. muir
doror Of Clara ROson. was tonight
found guilty ant was sentenced tn
death. He will be hanged the last I'ri.
day in July. 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
HENRY GIVES HIS
JAIL FIGURES
Shows Where He Can
Save Thousands For
The Comfy

That more than Sl2,U0n can be-
, saved every year In the maintenance
Of the Honolulu County Jail under The
present management. is the contention
Of High sherii Henry.
At tonights meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors the subject Of the Jail
management will be the principal topic
Of discussion, and the comparative fig.
uros gwen below by High Henry will
be submitted There Is no reason
why the jail management should be-
given over to politicians or walking
delegates ana money wasted when we
can save this much" said Henry this
morning.
The pay OF the jailOrs, guards aud
lunas under the present management
averages s12.S7O per is months. while
under the estimated cost according 10
the new plan to take over the jail the
figures reach Sl9,35O. There is a dit
ference of over $4,000 In the main.
tenancc of prisoners. The figures pre-.
pared by Henry are as follows:
Estimated Cost For Maintenance Of
Honolulu Jail Under Present Man.
agement For Eighteen Months
Ending December 81. 1910.
PAY or JAILORS. GUARDS AND
LUNAS.
Pay Of Jailor aud Bookkeeping
sos per month. Sii7O for is months
Pay Of Deputy Jailor-Sl25 per
month. $3.50 per Is months
Pay Of one Turnkey S7j per
month. $3.50 per rs months.
Pay Of six Guards $500 per month
$500 per rs months
Pay of two Lunas-$l5O per month
$1,000 per rs months.
Total-s7lj per month, Sl2S79 per
Is months.
MAINTENANCE OF PRISONERS
Cost OF maintenance of prisoners
leverage 100 prisoners per day. for
eighteen months ending December "a.
1910, $4,000.
Pay of Jailors, Guards and
Lunas. rs months ......$ l@.S7OOC
Maintenance of prisoners, rs
= months ..,.......... 100000
Total rs months ending
December 81, 1910 - 2g.S7O.On
Under management Of
County Jailor ..........S 100000
Under present management 29,S7OOO
Saving under present
management .......$ ~ $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone lS5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

MAINTENANCE OF PRISONERS
Cost Of maintenance Of prisoner
tayerago 100 prisoners per day. for
eighteen months ending December 81
1910, siS.0OD0O.
Pay Of Jailors. Guards and
Lunas for IS months IS lg.&5H.O.
Maintenance OF prisoners.
~ months ............. 10000.
Cost Of adjoining building $4,000
Total rs months ending
December 81. 1910 Is a. 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

Estimated Cost For Adjoining Build
ings End Maintenance OF Honolulu
Jail For Eighteen Months Ending
December 81, 1910.
PAY or JAlLORS. GUARDS AND
LUNAS.
Jailor-Sl5O per month, $1,000 per rs
months.
Deputy Jailor-Sl25 per month
$3.50 per rs months.
Clerk-sl0O per month, $500 per Is
months.
Two Turnkeys at SIS Cach-Sl5G
per month, $1,000 per rs months.
Eight Guards Ht $50 cach-SiOO per
month, $1,000 per rs months.
Two mnas at SIS each $3.50 per
month, s27OO per rs months.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20
THE BABY CROP.
Worth More Than All Other Crops as
National Asset.


When you come to think Of it, there's
no escaping the conclusion that the
baby crop is worth more to this good
country of ours than all the corn,
wheat, cotton, beef and poultry prod
ucts put together-worth more IN dol
lars and cents. Untimely frosts, the
boil weeyil, the wheat rust, the green
aphis and all the other crop and ami
nal scourges couldn't work so great a
national disaster as genuine baby
famine.
And it is simply appalling to think
what would happen to our national
temperament II babies were abolished
Our sense of humor would instantly go
gllmmering, and smiles would become
rarer than black hollyhocks. The edu-
cation Of parents in all the little arts
Of tenderness would so into instant
decline, and we would speedily become
a nation Of ossifed hearts and sour
faces.
Babies are the chief apostles Of I'M
selfish affection. All the world admits
that. The mother who has constantly
maintained an attitude of unalloyed
selfshness toward all the world will
go to the depths of self denial and sac
riGce for the helpless child, and men
Of fiery and autocratic temperament
become meek and plastic disciples in
schools of patience and restraint where
In their own babies are the teachers
ard disciplinarians.-R Book.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20
igGAs!A BURNS Al nDcg

Liverpool, Aug. l5.-~rhe GUARD
Lines etramer, Lucania, lies sub
merged tonight at the Huskisson
Dock, seriously damaged, having
been burned from her tunnels for
ward by fire which broke out
aboard at 7 o'clock Saturday even
ing. The flames are supposed to
have originated in the saloon kitch-
en-.
The fire brigade of the vessel,
with two powerful motor engines,
turned out Immediately at the first
alarm and found the first saloon
burning fercely from end to end.
Despite all their efforts the flames
gradually worked forward until
they reached the steerage, consum-
ing every particle of woodwork
there and then playing havoc with
the forehold.
The heat was tremendous and
the flames, shooting high from the
vessel, attracted thousands of per-
sons to the side of the river, where
they remained throughout the
night.
At 3 O'Clock this morning it was
decided to food the ship by admit
ting water into her from the dock.
Soon she heeled over, her tunnels
hit the cranes on the dock and were
badly damaged. A half dozen fire
men on the gangway were thrown
into the water, but all were rescu-
ed. A feet of tugs was then brought
into requisition, and pulled the
liner upright, holding her until she
settled firmly on the mud bottom.
Not until 10 o'clock this morning
was the fire under control, and 1t
was noon before the fire brigade
could relinquish its task. The sec
ond-class quarters and the whole
sitter part of the boat, including
the engine room, escaped injury
from the flames, and comparatively
little damage was done to the ex-
terror of the vessel. Her upper
part is considerably above water.
The first saloon skylights were
destroyed and the decks toward
were badly buckled. Some Of the
plates of the hull were badly warp
ed by the heat,
Repairs will occupy consldera-
bic time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20
Virginia the Oldest Coal Producer.

The first bituminous coal mined
in the United States was taken
from what is usually termed the
Richmond Basin, small area IN
the southeastern part of the State,
near the city of Richmond. This
basin is situated on the eastern mar
gin of the Piedmont Plateau, IL
miles above tide water, on James
River. 1t lies in Goochland, Hen
rico, Powhatan, and Chesterfield
counties. The coal beds are much
distorted. and the coal is of rather
low grade when compared with
that of other districts with which
it has to come into competition.
The occurrence of coal was known
in the Richmond Basin as early as
1900, and in 1889 shipments were
made to some of the Northern
States. In 1922, according to R.
C. Taylor, the production amount
ed to 4S, PA long tons ga 900 short
tons). At present what coal is pro-
duced in this field is for local con-
sumption only.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20
Public Renting of Land.

On Monday, the Both dayof Aug,
1909, at l o'clock p. m, we will
offer for rent at public auction, on
the premises, that certain tract Of
land lying on the Cowpasture River
in Highland County, containing
S07 acres more or less, and being
the same land conveyed to this
company by deed from S. NJ. Mel
and wife, and known as the Hamil-
ton Gwin and Rachel Gwin land.
The renting will be for one year,
beginning January l, 1901, one
half Of the rent money to be paid in
six months, and the other half in
twelve months from day of renting,
to be secured by bond with APPROX
ed security.
United States Lumber Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20
rhk sgANikRr.
His Primitive instincts Of HosPt@i'tY
and Charity.

His Primitive instincts of hosp!t@i"y
and Charity.
FaveIock Ellis IN his Soul OF SPAN
has revealed intimately and charilins
ly the temperament Of the Spanish
people. According to him, the span
lard is still fundamentally primitive
In proof Of his possession OF INC
primal instincts of hospitality ana
charity he quotes the following ahec.
dote from an Aragonese newspaper oi
q few years ago, at Il time when there
was much distress in Aragon:
A laborer out of work came on the
highroad determined to rob the nrs'
person he met. This was man Win
a wagon. The laborer babe MIN na''
and demanded his money.
Here is $50, all that have" the
detained man replied.
There is nothing left for me put
robbery. My family are dying OF nun
GER" the aggressor said apologeticaily
and proceeded to put the money IN his
pocket, but as he did so his mihd
changed.
"Take this, CHICO" he said, handing
back $40. lone Is enough for me-"
"Would you like anything have IN
the cart?" asked the wagner, I'M
pressed by this generosity.
YES" said the man. "IaKe thls
dollar back too. | had better nave
some rice and some beans"
The wagner handed over bag OF
eatables and then held out S., which,
however the laborer refused.
"Take them for luck money" said
the WAGNER. Il owe you that"
And only so WAS the would be rob-
Der persuaded to accept.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20
A Bad Man.

Herman Whitaker wrote story OF
the Tehuantepec rubber plantation.
Guadalupe, the mandador on one
plantation at which Mr.. Whitaker
stayed, was Informed that he was to
be one of the characters In his story.
"He never failed to question me each
day as to the things l had made him
do-in the story" said Mr.. Whitaker,
"When one morning ! Informed him
that had killed him off, he expressed
great surprise.
'PorQue, senior, porqueT
"'Because you are bad man, Qua
daloupe.' Which was perfectly true.
"T, senior? he questioned, greatly
surprised.
"Si, Guadeloupe, you are bad. Think
Of how many men you have killed, ac-
cording to your own count
"He thought for awhile, then looked
up with q humorous smile. oh, well,
Did | put up a good tight?'
"You bet you did, Guadaloupe,
"Whereupon eyebrows and shoulders
went up in a shrug. 'Bueno! Bueno!
Then it ees all right st. Louis Post
Dispatch,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-08-20

Plans are under way for an eX-
tensive survey of the waters near
the approaches to the Panama Ca
nal, Anticipating the heavy traf-
fic when the canal is in operation
the Navy Department Is already
surveying the east coast of Central
America, Commander A. G. Win
terhalter, chief photographer, be-
ing in charge.
The last survey made of the wa
tiers in the vicinity of the Canal
Zone was completed 20 yeare ago,
and many corrections are necessary
because of geological changes af-
fecting the coast line. The convert
ed gunboats Eagle and Hist, now
at Portsmouth, N. H., being re-
paired and reftted, will start for
Southern waters within the next
few weeks to continue the survey.
The Hist will complete the survey
between Cuba and Cape Cruz and
the Eagle will begin work off the
Haitian coast.