davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
May0r Traps srlber IL HIs ofiee.

Mayor Traps 5riber In His Office.
Mayor Lewis A. Kniffen, Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, has caused the arrest, as
the result of a trap, Of William B.
Mcclure, a former deputy city treas
urer, whom he charges with attempt
ing to bribe him with $4,000 in cash
and $25,0O0 in the bonds of the Wilkes
Barre Light company to sign an ordi-
nance granting the company a seventy
fve-year franchise.
The trap was set in the private Of
fee of the mayor by having City De-
tective d. G. Schneider and George W.
Williams, a newspaper man, being
hidden in a closet in the office. There
they heard the conversation of the
mayor and Mcclure, and upon the
given signal, when the money and the
bonds were placed on the mayors
desk, they sprang out and seized Nc
Guire.
A short time ago the Wilkes Barre
Light company secured from city
councils an ordinance granting 1t a
franchise for seventy-five years. This
ordinance was sent to the mayor for
his signature
A few days ago it became known
that the city's chief executive would
return it to the common council with
a veto. Since then the mayor said he
has been approached in many ways
to influence him. and he soon saw that
an effort would be made to bribe him.
lie then resolved to lay the trap and
when he had an appointment with Nc
Guire he hid Detective Schneider and
Williams.
A warrant was sworn out, charging
Mcclure with attempted bribery He
waived a hearing and gave $500 bail.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Held Prisoner In Bee.

Imprisoned for three days in a
wrecked bed. within the sound OF
scores Of passersby, but unable To-
make herself heard, Miss Elizabeth
Graham, Of Kenton Del, was rescued.
but died later from pneumonia.
Miss Graham says she sat on the
bed to undress. when three Stats drop.
ped out ana the bed. sinking in the
middle, bore the woman down and
closed over her. Her struggles to free
herself only entangled the bedding
and covering about the woman.
The following morning her niece
Mrs. Frank Johns called as usual. but
could not get in and departed. he
heving her aunt had gone on a visit
to the country Two days later it wa
found that she was not in the country.
Neighbors forced an entrance into the
house and found the helpless woman
almost dead
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Car Graft Living Tissue.

The Johns Hopkins hospital. in Pal
timore. has installed in its clinics he
transportation Of animal tbs sue irom
one body to another
Experiments have convinced the eX-
perts that lille can be saved by using
part Of a body. living or dead. of m n
or animal on a patient
The most striking feature of the
method is that living material taken
from one patient may be stored away
and kept until there is need for its
use in an operation on another. It has
been found that tissue from a dog.
stored away in an icechest for EIGHT
days, grew successfully when grated
on the leg of cat. In other expert
ments the material was kept ffty days
and grew when transplanted to an
other body
Much human material gotten in op-
erations is now thrown away. This
will now be ket for use in the operat- !
ing room. In siXty-two experiments
on dogs the Hopkins physicians trans
planted parts OF the bodies from one |
animal to another and to animals of |
another kind with remarkable success. /
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

The body Of Richardson, riddleG
with bullets, was found floating in the
Mississippi river.
For some time feeling against col
Ored men has been at a high pitch.
Colored men known as police charac-
ters were warned to leave the city,
and many complied. Richardson. re-
garded as a desperate man. was lock
ed up while the police were investi-
eating several robberies.
Woods was arrested for an attack
upon two young white women as FhAy
were returning home from a store in
which they are employed. News of the
arrest brought seyenty-fve masked
men to the Jail They broke into the
cells, dragged the colored men out
and disappeared
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
OAKLEY.

Miss Leola Williams and Mrs. Smith,
If Smiths has been spending few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Chas Short
Howard and Robert Curton spent Sun
tay with Norman Webb
Wilmott Adams spent Sunday evening
With Miss Gertrude Dickerson, near FL
tndale
Alyah Lloyd, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
4oyd, of Ellendale, spent Sunday with
hrs. Harvey Passwaters.
Misses Nora and Ella Passwaters have
returned home from Greenwood, where
hey have been at work.
Iruitt Webb, while PLAYING at school,
Fraiued his hand which has caused him
-uzch pain
Oliver Webb is on the sick list.
D. I. Adams sold about 900 baskets of
Keiter pears last week, marketing them
It Elleudale
Farmers are very busy in this vicinity
seeding wheat
hestnuts are plentiful. GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
ONE WAY OUT.
"A Resident Of Milford Shows the
Way.

Only one way to cure a bad back.
Ainiment and plssters may relieve it
They VOLT cure It.
Backache means sick kidnevs
DOan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid.
Wsys.
Milford people back them up.
Read a case OF it.
w. H. Bethards, Of Milford. Del
says; II used four boxes Of Doan's
kidney Pills and they entirely cured
me Of a severe attack OF kidney com.
plaint. My back was in bad shape. ia
Act, there was hardly ever time when
ehe pains left me- II was almost i'm.
gOssible for me to stoop and was also
aunoyed by irregular passages Of the
s5dDey secretiens As soon as began
sRking Doan's Kidney Pills, / felt bet
sss and It was not long before my sys-
asm was entirely free from kidney com.
paint"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so cents.
Hester Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
I0laagents for the United States.
8ainaznber the Doan's-and
hke no other J.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR
winter clear, $3.50G3.90; city mills.
5Q $40 o.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, 945ba
CORN firm; No > yellow. SO@81c.
OATS steady: No . white, 521
l2Zc.: lower grades, sic
POULTRY; Live steady. hens. 120
1Sc,:; old ROSTERS, 1Gc. Dressed frln:
cholGe LOWS llc.; old ROSTERS, 1015c.
32c. per h.
EGGS steady: selected. 81 a S3c.:
nearby. &c: western. pc
POTATOES firm. at S00 9Oc. bushel
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
BEATEN TO DEATH
WITH A ROCK
Murderer Tells He SiIenCGd
His Friend.
END OF DRUNKEN ORGY
Sixteen Troopers Capture Man Near
PottsVille, Who Beat Friend to
Death With a Rock.

"He wouldn't listen to me, so | 81
fenced him." declared Thomas Kan
piskey calmly as he walked into his
boarding house at st. Clair, near Potts
vile, Pa.
That Kanpiskey had indeed silenced
him was evidenced when the body Of
his companion, Anthony Petcheskie,
was found on the highway. with the
head badly mutilated.
This occurred on Thursday, but it
was not until Friday that the circum-
stances became known and Kanpiskey
was placed under arrest, his bloody
shirt being mute evidence of the deed.
The accused man told his boardins
mistress that he was in company with
the murdered man and they had
fight with some people. Afterwards
they drank some at St Clair and arr
ed for home On the way they had a
dispute and Kanpiskey said he knock
ed his victim down
The man began yelling. and in order
to silence him Kanpiskey struck him
with a rock. "Oh, be merciful, plead |
ed the victim, but his cries were 81 |
fenced by even more terrible blows
from a rock
District Attorney Lyons has decided
to put the prisoner on trial at the No
vember term of court.
As soon as the crime was reported
sixteen Of the most experienced state
troopers were sent throughout the
county and several TO the scene Of the
crime They soon discovered that Kan
Diskey was the last man seen with the
slain man.
The troopers went to Kanpiskey's
boarding house, where they learned
hat he had left The squad of sixteen
ollowed several clews by which they
ucceeded in tracing the suspected
nan to Duncott, to the home OF his
Ousin, Dominic Kanpiskey.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Slain In Barn Near Homs.

Fred Springman, formerly president
and principal owner of one of the larg-
est express transfer companies in
Washington, was found murdered in
a barn near his home, in Prince
George county, Maryland
Harry W. Silbrook, a twenty-one-
year-old farm hand, formerly OF Maine,
was arrested, charged with the mur-
der. Springman once mad contracts
for delivering and collecting mail in
every section of the United States
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Tue BUYING POWER OF $L75.

A little money sometimes buys good
zeal. For instance take the subscrip
Aon price OF The Youths Com paniOn
iOT year-Sl 7j lfall the good read q.
ng IN the 81 weekly issues OF the paper
we're published iu book f1Im, according
10 its kind it would make about thirty
volumes of ii ton science, ESSAYS by
hmOus writer's household management
aud ecuu0mic-. sports and p4stime for
9Oys, na ural history anecdotes, hu.
nor, etc The serial stories alone would
ill several vo umes Among these is
Ralph Paine's gteat story OF the Boxer
&e0elli1n IN China, "The Cross and
rue DragOu.n Another IA by J. w.
schultz, who was adopted by the Black
eet when a boy. l. ia called THE
Quest for the Fi-h D g SKIN " Another
q a glorious girls story 10y G. A. Steph-
sns, called Julia Sylvester" It is the
NoTv Of Mercer" girl in the pioneer
days Of OREGON and WashngtOn-and
naat is only part Of the serials
1t will cast YOU nothing 20 send Tor
me beautiful Announcement of The
for 1912. aud we will send
with it sample copies Of the paper
Do not forget that the new subscriber
DF 1912 receives a gift nf The COmpan
lbD's Calendar for 1912 Autographed
n ten coloTs and gold, and all the issues
bT the remaining weeks Of 1911 free
hom the time the subscription is re
Ieived.
Only Sl.75 now, but on January 1.
DIP, the price will be advanced to 81. co.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
l44 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
"corpsev Comes to Life.

While he was being carried into an
undertaking establishment on the
West Side in Chicago, David Easley,
thirty-two years old, of La Grange H.,
who was thought to be dead, suddenly
Tegained consciousness and shouted:
Take me out OF here; I'm not going
to die yet"
Easley may recover from injuries
sustained when he was struck on the
head with rifle while quarreling with
Roscoe Holtz over a woman.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
RadlN Rnrned hu avondon, c,,r.

A "voodoo" cure for rheumatism
exploded in the home in Wilmington,
Del, of Mrs Mary Wynn. fifty-one
years old, and enveloped her in a mass
of flames. She was badly burned and
may not recover. The oil was placed
in a pan on the top of the stove to be
heated prior to its application
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Bandits Hold Mine omner.

Pedro Aguilera. a mining engineer,
mine owner and a member of the
Spanish-American Iron company. ac-
cording to report received in San
tiago, Cuba, was seized by bandits and
is held for ransom Of $4,000.
The kidnapping is said to have TAX
en- place on the company's property
at FL Cuero mines.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Mormon Leader Dies.

John Henry Smith, a member of the
first presidency of the Mormon church.
being second counsellor to the presi-
dent, Joseph Smith. died suddenly in
Salt Lake City, Utah. He was sixty
five years old. Hemorrhage of the
lungs caused death
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Live Stock Marksts

PIIISBURG Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE stead; choice, S740G so;
SHEEP SLOW: prime wethers, $3.50
lambs, S3.50G6.1O: veal calves s9G
$50. @'@
HOGS lower; prime heavies, S6.SOG
6;95; mediums, S6.S0G6.S5: heavy
Workers, $6.S0d 6.S5: light Yorkors
s. '5d GAO; pigs, s566: roughs. Ss'75
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Human life is more governed nv
fortune than by reason Hume.
Montana Buried Under blizzard

Southwestern Montana is in the
grip of terrific stowstorm that has
cut off Butte from communication wi h
the outside world Every telegraph
and telephone wire into Butte has
been leveled, communication ceasing
at Helena and Deer Lodge. on the
north, and Dillon on the south.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20

pepSla and female
troubles by your
m dicine. l had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Y ge ia Bile Com
pound and Blood
Purifier l can sayI
ma q vwa1T rr-o,,,,,,.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
Launhter Caused Death

Literally splitting his sides with
laughter while witnessing a comedy in
a Boston theater, Thomas NJ Ryan
ruptured a blood vessel near his heart
and died shortly afterwards.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
No Lynehes Two Nenroes.

A. B. Richardson and Ben Woods.
colored, were taken from the city Jail
in Charlottesville, No, by a mob which
battered down the doors and Iynched
the two men.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-20
DOCTORS
! FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis -"I am glad to an
aounce that I have been cured of dys-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per u. s. A. r. Logan. from San
Francisco. For Honolulu: First. Lieut..
O'Connor. Corps of Engineers: First
Lieut.. Vaughan, Coast Artillery: Sec
ond Lieut. Hoffman,, Second Infan-
try, and Mrs. Hoffman, mother; Vctcr-
marian Haynes. Fifth Cavalry. Through:
Col. VIM. Paulding, cath Inf: Lt-Col.
+. y. Mccoy, Lt.-Col. II. A. Root:
Majors y NJ Ashburm, II. II. Heiberg.
j. W. Van Duscn, u. q. McAlcxandcr,
John $, VIM; Captains A. T.. Saxton,
Claude II. Miller, Roli. J. HaXey, John
French, e. l.. Lanham, $. S. Ross A.
A. Parker. Robt. S. Knox, Chas j. Mel
son, V. NJ. Gilmore, Geo. G. Shaw, II.
q. Rutherford: LIST Licutenants W. II.
Patterson. w. II. Mills. w. W. w Il.
GLADDEN., H. y. Thompson, G. J.. Nit
chcll, A. II. Ebcr. r. s. Lowe, Howard
Priest, +. r. Burt, Fred Damman,
Bowers Davis, II. G.. Wright. A. s. Bo-
wen, T.. u. Gentry, Il. G. Hin, J. a.
Burkctt, l.. $. Hughes, Frank Moor
man. j g. French, Loren Gricves, r.
u. Maghcc, j. w. Boyd; End Lieutcn-
ants Richard Park, G. L. Hall, c. l..
Sturdevant, r. T. Coiner. r. w. Dusen-
bury, \. Il. Bouton, q. A. Matlle, Cliff
ford Blucmel, $. b. Aiken, T.. G. Me-
Cormlck, X. T.. Kern, c. u. Rucker:
Orrcn II. coble, II. II. Hilliard, Miss
'B, Paulding, Miss Nora Paulding, Mrs.
f. II. Mccoy, Mrs. =. II. Ashburn, Mrs.
II. II. Hciberg, Mrs. A. Il. Saxton, Mrs.
G. II. Miller, Mrs. II. ]. Maxey, Mrs. G.
l.. I.anham, Mrs. A A. Parker Mrs.
Robt. :. Knox, Miss Rebccca Dickn-
son, Mrs. chas. ]. Nelson, Mrs v NJ.
Gilmore, Mrs. Geo. G.. Shaw. Mrs Robt.
G.. Rutherford, Mrs. w. II. Patterson,
Mrs. w. Il. Mills, Mrs. w. w. Il. Glad
den, Mrs. f. y. Thompson. Mrs &. l..
Mitchell, Mrs. Howard Priest Mrs. +.
T, Burt, Mrs. Bowers Davis, Mrs. r.. G.
Wright, Mrs, A. S. Bowen, Mrs. ]. A.
Burkett, Mrs l.. s. Hughes, Mrs. Rd.
Park, Mrc. G.. l.. Sturdevant. Miss V.
Sturdcvant, Mrs, II, Il. Coiner, Mrs.
Frank Norman, Mrs, J. G. French.
Mrs. II. II, Maghee, Mrs. G. A. Matilc.
Mrs. clifford Bluemel, Mrs. NJ II. Me
cormick Mrs. o. II, Coblc, Mrs. II.
Hobson.
Per stmr. Claudnc. from Hawaii via
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
HILO FRANCHISE
AGREEMENT

A tentative form of agreement for
II water license and amendments to
the franchise of the proposed Iiilo
street car franchise were completed
this morning at a conference in the
Governors Office at which Governor
Frear, Superintendent of Public
Works Campbell, Secretary. Mott
Smith, Attorney General Lindsay,
Land Commissioner Judd and l.. s
CONFESS were present. A number of
franchise amendments were practice
ally agreed unon which provide for
additions or extensions TO the road at
any time when the Government may
see lit, provided that in the opinion
OF special commission they shall
be warranted by the receipts of the
system. In addition to this watering
OF the stock of the corporation to be
formed Is limited strictly.
The water power for the system
will be given free by the Government
for the first five years, ut rather
low figure for the noxt period OF the
same length and after that will be
settled by Il commission every ten
years of the life of the franchise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
OFFICES
Will CLOSE

Tho city fathers met nj noon today
and authorized the closing of all city
and county offices tomorrow In honor
Of the informal opening of Pearl Har-
Dor to the vessels of Uncle Sans
fleet.
y number of claims against the mu-
niclphlity were passed upon and or
dcrcd paid, Labor salary rolls were
also presented by the several commit
tees and acted upon. The city en-
ploycs are now In line for their money.
A caucus of the entire board IL to lie
held at frequent intervals during the
week for the consideration Of the new
appropriation bill. II Is expected that
the measure which settles the amount
Of appropriation for the coming six
months win he completed by the last
of this week
The board viii meet again IN regular
session next Tuesday evening, at
which time the appropriation bin will
receive it's first vote towards u final
passage and adoption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. CIaudinc, for Hilo, via way
ports, Dec. l5-C. Cav and children,
NJ. Hitchcock. Mr.. Hitchcock Mr..
Wordsworth and wife, Ailene Gibb,
Esther Glib, Miss Forrest Miss T..
Baldwin, Miss NJ. christopher, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss T.. Robinson, Miss IL.
Robinson, Harry Baldwin, Ernest
Baldwin, Herbert Baldwin, Arthur
Soule, r. Askew. G. Mori, Henry p.
Pogue, J. NJ, Mott, r. NJ. Mott. W
Coney, Miss G. Rosecious, Miss Olive
Lindsay, Miss cleo Case Elsa Mcin-
ecke. Gladys, Meineckc. Joe Meinccke
Maybelle Taylor, Miss Chalmers. j.
Chalmers. Miss L. Lidgatc, Miss n.
Lidgate. Miss NJ. Forrest, j. Meyers,
Frank Meyers. Miss l.. Alana, Miss A.
Meyers. Miss G. Richard.
Per stmr. Mauna Kca, for Hilo, via
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
TUG INTREPID
WASDAMAGED

Captain Chris Hyde, master Of the
Matson Navigation tug Intrepid, now
mollrns the loss of n large. powerful
winch which had been stationed at the
forward part of the vessel and was cs-
sential Ia the proper handling of ves-
sells AT sea.
The winch was practically wrecked
this morning In the attempt to tow
the German training ship Iierzogin Cc-
Gle into the harbor and to her berth
at the railway wharf.
In getting "A line around the drum
the strain upon the winch proved too
great, as there was n strong wind
blowing and sea running mt the
time, The winch was snapped Off at
the base, and heavy sheets OF iron
crumhled like n piece of soda cracker.
The damage to the winch Is sufficient
to require the installation of com
plctc new piece of machinery,
b Luckily, no one was standing near
the winch at the time of the accident,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
OPEN|NGDAY OF
POULTRY SHOW

ture. Island cotton forms another at
tractive exhibit that cannot help but
hold the attention of the visitor. There
are also different fruits, that for size,
are even wonder to the island resi-
dent.
The College of Hawaii also has an
exhibit which had not been made
complete at the time of opening the
show but it is expected that all the
articles will be labelled today.
There Is an exhibit of the different
kinds of feed that are good for chic
kens made by the Union Feed com
pany. Il. o. Hall 4 Son have a good
exhibit also.
An attractive feature of the show
is the exhibition of large number
and variety of island woods. This cx-
hibit is made by the Territorial Board
Of Agriculture and Forestry. Includ-
ed In this exhibit are large number
of young trees and plants.
Those interested In the raising of
chickens are attracted by an incubat-
or that Is in commission with 1871
eggs, and It is expected that the
chicks will come from the shells to-
morrow. This, In itself, Is feature
well worth seeing.
The attendance today has been good
and from now on the exhibit will be
open during the day and evening UNI
I'll the sixteenth. An attractive fca-
ture Is the hibiscus exhibit made by
members of the Hibiscus Club, who
have donated large number Of hand
some flowers to the exhibit of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
fire Sweeps
FORT SHAFTER

Shortly after Z o'clock this morning
fire call" was sounded at Fort Shat
ter, and as one bugler and then an
other repeated the alarm the whole
garrison turned out to fight the
flames. Prompt action by thoroughly
drilled men undoubtedly saved the
post from total destruction, The loss
sustained is estimated at $1,000.
The fire was discovered In the quar-
tiers Of Sergeant FuhImann, post
Quartermaster sergeant. The build
ing is only two doors from post head
quarters and for while ii was
thought that the whole row would go.
The origin Of the blaze is unknown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Maui ports. Dec. 13.-W. A. Carpen-
ter, l.. Lyons, Leong Yau, l.. Won
Tempsky, A. J. Gomez, Mrs. Gomez,
Miss Gomez, Miss II. Kiakona, Mrs.
Heine, +. Lyons, Mrs. Schoening, C.
W. Alden, Mrs. Alden, NJ. Grune, J. 5.
Goodell, II. Henderson, Mrs. Il. Pa
nee, Ho Sam, Mrs Kanui. Lun Chong,
w. S. Jardine, Miss Jardine, Miss M.
Freitas. Cecil Brown, II. McCubbin
Miss Graham, Miss Unger, NJ. +. Pros
ser, Geo. Freedland. W. $. Crane, w.
Larsen, Mrs. Larsen and i6 deck.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports. Dec. ia. Robinson. l.. Rob
inson, A. +. Robinson, J. X. Kapunui
Miss A. Spieler, T. Kawamoto, Y.
Mort, w. II. Rice, Jr., J. A. Hogs
and l2 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
|NSPECTS
IMMIGRANT ship

IL doubt II ten doctors or double
that number could have kept the inn
migrant steamer Willcsden free of
disease. The fact Is that II was the
long voyage and the crOwding Of pco-
pie aboard that was responsible for
the trouble" said Dr. Carl Ramus.
chief quarantine officer, this morning,
referring to the trip of inspection to
the Willesden made yesterday. On the
trip were DR.. Ramus, Commissioner
Victor S. Clark, Acting British Con
sui Harrington, Portuguese Consul
Canavarro. Spanish Consul de Arano,
+. l.. Waldron of the Board of lmmi-
grafton, $. de Frccst and W. ID. Will
der.
Twenty-four cases and two deaths
to date IL the record for smallpox.
said DR.. Ramus this morning, while
there have been number more
deaths from measles and mal-nutri-
ton among the infants.
Dr. Ramus and the party found the
shin in fairly good condition. and
from talks with various members of
the party 1t seems fairly certain that
the ship was cleaner and better
handled than the Orteric, but that I'M
forseen circumstances are responsible
for the loss of life.
The Willesden is under a heavy ex-
pense, and ii is estimated the luaran-
timing Of the immigrants will cost the
vessels owners 100000. Under these
circumstances, the prediction was