davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
B | R 7 H S
A GIRL,

A GIRL.
Last evening at the Alexius, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Katz. a
fine girl. Mother and child are re-
ported doing we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05

Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark Of celestial dre. cor
science
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
BACK FROM TWIN CITIES.

o. n Durham, prominent Bis
marck lumber merchant, returned
this morning .om a trip to the Twin
Cities. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
FROM ASHLEY,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeater are en-
Pertaining Miss Winnie Godfrey of
Ashley this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05

Dishonesty is forsaking Of perma-
nent for temporary advantage.-Bovee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05

To make pleasures pleasant shorten
them-CharlcS Buxton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
Givina Her Credit.

"Giddings willingly gives bis wife
full credit for what he is
"What is he:"
"Rankrupt' -Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
LIFE INSURANCE MAN IN CITY

George H Olmsted of Grand Forks
and who estate managed for the
New York Life Insurance company
arrived here this morning and is in
conference with B. E. Jones. the rep
resentative of the company for the
Bismarck territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
RETURNED TO STEELE.

NE ONNEO 70 . CG6Cs
Mrs. W. B. Bennett, wife of DR.. Ben
nett of Steele, who visited here this
week with Mrs. Ruth Rosser Brown,
has returned to her home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05

"Jobsly bfaSS il;;e 1e Is self mf de
man."
II thought he was little bagey ut
the knees "-Raltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
TIRED AND HUNGRY
he Lifts WATCH
VICTIM. HOWEVER, WAS NOT IN
TOXICATED AND YOUTH
Is ARRESTED.

Trapped ~ c, G. Lawrence, who
pretended to he intoxicated, Edward
Kent Seventeen years DID, was ar
rested early this morning by Police
man Dugan in the Lawrence hotel,
where he had been taken by Mr.. Law
ren0e. and charged with attempting
to steal a watch and chain from his
would-be victim
According to his story, Mr.. Law
renee was walking down Main street.
when the boy approached him and
asked him II he did not feel little
hit under the weather and IL he did
not need assistance Mr.. Lawrence
took the cue at once. lie wohbled
extensively about the sidewalk. The
boy then asked him where he wanted
to su, and offered TO take him 10 the
Lawrence hotel After they had pro-
ceeded a short distance. Kent told
Mr. Lawrence that he had better sit
down and rest But Mr.. Lawrence
proceeded, and the boy placed an arm
around his waist Mr.. Lawrence felt
his chain unfastened+ and then felt
the boy gently slipping the watch
from his pocket. He caught hold al
the young stranger and forced him
into the hotel, where he summoned
an officer.
In the station the boy broke down.
H.. said that both his parents were
dead and that he mad just arrived,
cold and hungry. from Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
PLEADS FOR LIFE,
BUT IS SHOT DOWN
BEVERLY LOSES HIS MONEY IN
GAME; GETS REVENGE ON
THE WINNER.

After he had begged for his life
ana offered to return ne money ne
had won IN a crap game. ThA214as
Taylor. colored was shot twice yes
terday afternoon by Reginald Reyer-
ley. and now lies in serious condi-
ton in the city hospital.
Taylor, Beverly and several other
negroes had been shooting" crap in
a stable belonging to A. u. Price, 212
East Leigh street. through the after
noon, and Beverly was n steady loser.
He finally lost So to Taylor, and de-
manded that the money be returned
to him. Taylor refused. Beverly
whipped out revolver and caught
hold of Taylor. The other negroes
fed to a safe distance. leaving Tay-
Tor begging for his life Snariing
with rage, Beverly fired three times
ut the pleading man before him, The
first bullet went Wild. the second
grazed his right shoulder. INJECTING
a superficial wound. and the third en-
tered Taylor's left cheek.
AS Taylor fell, Beverly ran from
the stable and is believed to have
caught g Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train in the yards at the local branch
Of the American Locomotive works.
Taylor was attended by DIR. Taylor
Hawkins, Of the city ambulance, and
was taken to the City hospital. The
bullet had not been located last night.
though Taylor was said to be resting
easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
WOULD ERADICATE
IMMORAL DRAMA
MISS LUMMlS is ENDORSED BY
MANY BISHOPS, INCLUDING
RICHMOND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-With the
personal endorsement of Cardinal Far
ley, and in accordance with the bull
of Plus X to the Daughters Of the
Faith. Miss Eliza OR. Lummls, the
.nstigator Of the National Catholic
Thester movement. has issued an out
line plan for organization.
Active operation upon the part
of cardinals, archbishops. and bishops,
with the Ialty Of their respective do
deses. is asked in this concerted effort
TO bring all classes. irrespective Of
creed, into national union for the
eradication Of immoral drama from
the American stage.
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore;
Cardinal O'Connel, Of Boston; Arch
bishop Riordan, OF san Francisco; the
bishops of Newark, Bismarck, y. d;
Sioux city. Iowa. and Richmond. Va,
have already assured the cardinal Of
New York OF their readiness 10 further
the project.
Cardinal Farley. upon his return
next week from the pacific, 1t is ex-
,lected, will announce the personnel OF
the national and local committees.
National Catholic influence" de-
siares the Official plan of organiza
ton, must be concentrated upon prac-
aical demonstration in New York, while
foundation is being laid at the same
time in every city for support Of repu-
table plays
The plan OF organization, as officially
s,ut{fued provides that Il nstitr@f corr
inittee shall invite the formation in
each city of Catholic civic commit
see under the supervision Of its bishop
which in turn shah appoint subcom
nittees to cover special h6lds.
The problems of the drama, th+
dance. and n1odesty in dress, must be
solved through the action Of the laity
themselves Purpose Of the scheme
will he the education Of the critical
faculty IN the people through social
discussion. the church calendars. and
the Catholic press.
Cardinal Gibbons assures the cardt-
mai of New York that In. trying tc
uplift the moral tone OF our plays,
he has his hearty support, "t'reightcc
with strong possibilities for good o'
| evil writes Cardinal Gibbons.
would gladly see effected this noble
purpose of eliminating vicious passages
from plays otherwise harmless"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

army after the battle of Lule- Rurgas.
] returned here yesterday. after hay
ing ridden $50 miles ard running two
horses Early this morning / was re-
ceiTed by Kiamiai Pasha. the grand
vizier, 10 whom / described the awful
scenes and terrible conditions pre-
yailng among the fugitives.
Two hours later special mes age
yves brought in. Informing me that the
sultan had keenly expressed a wish
to soc me himself / at once went to
the palace ana was shown into the
precence of the sultan.
For over half an hour he listened
while ] described the terrible sights
had Witnessed ON my ride. told
him Of the awful devastation of the
country. every village being empty
III population. and in the most cases
burned Practically the entire pop
ulation Of Eastern Turkey. told him,
is coming 10 Constantinople. ! point
ed out that thousands Of wounded SOL.
diers from the army were mingled
among the hordes Of villagers. and all
are starving impressed on his ma
jesty the urgent need for the, prompt
organization Of relief measures. unless
these hordes are literally to starye to
death al the gates Of the capital.
The sultan was vixibia much trou-
BLEED a. my narrative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
Find Bombs on
Railroad rack

by the Special correspondent Of the
International News Service and the
London Chronicle J
CONST A%TINOPLE. Nov. lo.-This
eaorniHg sentries guarding the railway
BIT Boyuk Chekmeje, just beyond san
Stefano. found three bombs on the
line. Several Rulgarians. whose de
meanor WAS regarded as suspicious,
were arrested A number az But
garians disguised AS Turkish soldiers,
were caught while attempting to cut
the telegraph life at San Stefano. The
prisoners. WILL he brought before !,
court martial tomorrow.
Transports conveying e 900 soldiers
from the Black Sea, are expected to-
morrow at San Stefano. where they
seell be,landed. ALREADY, 5000 of these
troops. no belong to the army Of
FIRE.. awe province, have disemharked
There They are leaving for the
Tchatalia lines. Many volunteers from
Mesopotans. in Kurdistan, are Elk
pected nj the same port together with
divisions from Damarcus. aud Bagdad
These forces viii aggregate more than
seventy thousand mer
A fresh draft Of two thousand
wounded have Just been brought here
The greater part OF them are seriously
injured The total number Of wounded
now here Is % goo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
NEGRO GETS MONEY
AND ALSO uHlSKEY
AFTER RoBBING MAN, SLABS
HIS FACE AND TELLS HIM
TO "BENT IT.
TO "BENT IT.

D. r. Andrews OF 7l5 North TWEEN
ty-e,ghth treet. walked tato the Inst
PnHce station early Yesterday morn
Ing and complained to Desk Sergeant
Sowell that he had been waylaid, as
saulted and robbed near the corner
of Twentieth and Franklin streets He
said that he was approached by a
tall, yellow negro, who demanded his
cash. Andrews handed over $50, all
the cash he had. and then, at further
threats from the highwayman, passed
over half pint of whiskey.
Apparently dissatisfied with his
booty. the negro flashed an ugly look
ing knife. and then slapped his vic
tim in the face, telling him to beat
it," Mr.. Andrews ran, and made his
way to the First station. He said
that. the negro wor. dark suit OF
clothes and cap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
MARY GARDEN To
KEEP ON SINGING
WHEN SHE FINDS VOTING BET
TER FOR PRIMi DONNA
SHE WILL DESERT STAGE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-At the
REQUEST Of Mrs. oliver II, F. Bel
W mt, Tita Ruffo, the famous baritone.
with one hundred other members of
The 1oippel operate forces. viii or
gani2e this week a musical artistic
branch Of the political equality assoc
citation Of New York
Mrs, Belmont is So enthusiastic
over her latest acquisition that she
VIII come here this week and OFF,
ciate al the organization Of the
operate branch, While Mrs. Belmont
l. here she Will be the guest of Presi-
Dent NJ. Carey Thomas. OF Bryn Mawr
college. who viii also officiate at the
founding of the Philadelphia society
Mary Garden was asked to join the
association. but she cabled back:
When I am convinced that voting
Is better than singing for a prima
donna | shall retire from the stage
and enter politics as | am sure Il
would mako a good eader Until
then Il reNGG prefer 40 impereonatss
S8fonie, That's and Tosca~ But Mrs.
Belmont is very clever and some day
/ may be persuaded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
STONE FROM ASHLAND
IS GOOD LUCK TO MR.. WILSON
Randolph Macon Students Presented Him With One,
Which He Carried Throughout Campaign.
Writes His Appreciation

interesting legend connected with
them. 1t was as follows; That when
Christ was cruciied the fairies wept
tears IN the form of crosses. and who
soever wears one Of these stones Will
he followed by luck. When DIR.
Hatcher repeated this legend to Mr..
Wilson he seemed to be interested
and surprised.
In closing he. stated that the luck
OF the fairy stone would carry him
to the White House In the election Of
November 5th.
Now this has been proved by Mr..
Wi's5r's election 10 stfis presidency
nf the limited States The night after
the election the league sent him a
telegram Of oongTatuIation, stating
that the fairy stone had elected him
On Friday after the election ths
president OF the league received per-
sonai letter from Mr.. Wilson. saving
that he had carried the fairy stone
in his pocket ever since his delightful
visit to Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
STRIKING STUDENTS
GET THEIR ORDERS

sTARKyTLLE. MISS. Nov. 10
Governor Brewer went before the
striking students of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college here
today ana declared that the trustees
Of the college and the people In gen
eraI would stand behind the faculty,
and that neither Professor Magruaer.
nor President Hightower would make
an apology.
Sixty-one members OF the senior
class were expelled and today they
were ordered to leave the campus,
which they refused to do
For several hours they marched
around the college buildings. singing
songs and creating "A disturbance
They finally left for their boarding
plsces The students objected to the
order BY President Hightower for
bidding them to have any social in
tercourse with the young women at
tending the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
PUTS LETTER IN
WRONG ENVELOPE

party arrived at Johnstown in a spe-
ciai car from Baltimore, Md. only a
few hours before Miss f>Qse had de-
elAred finally that the nuptials must
be preVented~-that she would never
marry Mr. Hamil
Attorney percy Allen Rose.
brother of the girl. was at the Penn
sglvania depot. and 30 him fell the
duty OF breaking the news to the
Hamils. and the other intimate friends
who had just arrived. long con-
aHs held Ivy percy Aiken
Rose. Mr. Hamii and the latter's pa
rents Several of the bridesmaids
notored up to the Rose mansion and
pleaded Natnly with Miss Gladys, Then
all returned 10 the train and returned
to Ealttmore.
The letter to the New YORK. woman
Is said 10 have referred to love
affair. MS we'll "a to the coming nup-
tials The writer is said to have de-
clarei that his parents were happy
In his choice: that his friends knew
and liked Miss Rose: that all plans
for the wedding had been perfected,
that hc intended to keep his Vows.
Was Making Zine Match.
The epistle Is said TO have asserted
that Miss Rose belonged To promi-
nent family. that her grandfather and
her other relatives were among
Jehnstown's wealthiest residents. and
IN entering a family OF this standing
and financial position he was making
an excellent match. one that would
undoubtedly benefit him greatly.
Continuing the writer Is said TO
have told the other woman that his
honeymoon tour would Include New
York and thai he w0uij cudeaVnr to
slip away" and call on the other
girl These are the things alleged
to have been written In the letter
trtended for The girl In New York,
but dispatched instead to his pros
pectiVe bride, and that determin ed
Miss Rose upon the course she took,
Miss Rose ia graduate of the Ma
tional Park seminary. Washington. n.
G.. and ia a granddaughter Of w.
Horace Rose, first mayor OF Johns
town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

&c me twenty-five thousand Of them IN
the city. They are continually heinS
sadea 10 by fugitives from all the de-
taefgted places In ThraCe. thetr
misery and want is appalling and
demands a charitable effort which
cannot be on toe, large a scale. The
scenes Of desjtution and despair
among these unhappy people are
heartrending.
No MIX For Babies.
Many camps in Isolated corners on
the shores of the Scsphorus. aosos
lutely without the necessartes Of life
no shelter no fuel and no rnilk for
the innumerAhIe babies. Hunger ard
privadou are everywhere, They are
suffering indescribahjY Their appeals
TO food and shelter are piUiui. Thar
7t4tfe t1-rft tfftft-S t5f bread tS
oAtFw helulrgly touching.
An epidemic Of cholera. which
threatens TO spread to terrible pro-
u rtious renders speedy assistance all
the more imperative. / am afraid the
cniamiiy Will soon be irrenedial, UNI
less immediate help is forthcoming.
Future OF Albania.
II Is known here that a difference
al opinion exists between Austria and
Russia in regard 10 the future Of Al
an8liv bt arranged to- their mutual
satisfaction
Kiamial Pasha, the grand Nizier, is
untiring tn his lahnrs.
Day after day. and night after night,
BE - st his office al the sublime
Porte. holding long deliberations His
vitality and vigilance and capacity Tor
WORK are astounding in So old man
A high authority tells M that the
powers seem to have decided to make
oVertUres to the Balkan allies. havinE
first ascertained the views uf Tia, porte
The Austrian ambassador the Marquis
Paliavloni, * engaged in this t0s&, hut
Turkey hesitsttes tp formulate q saerl
fee. The newspaper sdrutses are
more or less futile The powers are
Awaiting the final battle. the issue If
which Viii no doubt dictate the policy
they adopt The sujtan has especially
instructed Kiamll Pashn to keep him
constantly Informed NJ the intentions
az the powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.l
ASHLAND, VA, Nov. Io.--The
Woodrow Wilson league OF college
men mt Randolph Macon college cred
its the victory of Woodrow Wilson to
a fairy stone which 1t presented to
him when he addressed the league in
February last.
q. When Mr. Wilson >stapped aver at
Ashland on his return from Richmond
to New Jersey on February 2. 1912.
he was presented one of the fairy
stones which are found only in Pat
>ricR county, *sa:., by Br. s. c. Hatcher,
p&ee president eff the college, In the
name of the Wilson league.
In his presentation speech DR..
Hatcher humorouely alluded TO the
fact that Mr., Roosevelt wore one dur
ing the whole of his campaign OF
1904 and that Mr.. Taft, In order to
secure one. would give fortune.
These fairy stones. which are found
In the shape of crosses. have very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
CLARA MORRIS Is
NOW TOTALLY BLIND

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.--Clara Nor
ris, in her day admittedly the great
est emotional actress on the Ameri-
can stage. is totally and permanently
blind Such was the admission made
tonight at her home.
The specialists who for more than
n year employed every resource OF
their art to sustain her falling sight,
said her power of vision had left her
forever. and was beyond hope OF res
toration. She is In her siNty-hfth
year.
Severe as the blow Is TO woman
who had all her life been accustomed
10 rely upon her eyes To keep her
abreast of events in the world or
men and books, Miss Morris has long
since realized that blindness was in
evitable sooner or later. and accepted
II with resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,
CHAUFFEUR PINNED

Running en- an embankment near
stop "a on tine Petersburg car line,
an automobile. No. u IA, was over
turned early yesterday morning and
almost completely demolished. Jim
Banks. negro chauffeur, who was
driving the car. was caught under a
part Of the car but managed to es-
cape injury,
The car was found yesterday morn
Ing by pedestrians on the Petersburg
turnpike aud Policeman A. r, Tray
Tor was notified A wagon was sent
for and The lr,ken automobile was
brought hac} 10 Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
PROMINENT MAN
OF FINANCE DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1o.--Clem-
ent A. Griscom. chairman of the
beard of the International Mercantile
Marine. and prominently identiiied
with numerous banks and other cor
porations. died this evening. at his
81. burhan home Mr.. Griscom was
born in 1s4I. and has been Interested
in shipping concerns nearly all MS
life. He organized several steamship
companies. which he afterwards merg-
ed into the international Mercantiie
Marine Of which he was president
until 1904, when he became chair-
man Of the board He was "a director
in the PENNSYLVANIA and several other
railroads. the United States Steel cor
poration, and held stock In many
banks and Insurance companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
JOE TINKER TO
MANAGE THE REDS

CINCINNATI. ONO. Nov, 1o.-Joe
Tinker will be the manager of the
Cincinnati team for the season Of 1913.
This was the announcement made to-
night by President August Hermann.
Of the Cincinnati club. According to
Hermann he has practically closed
with Murphy, Of the Cubs, for the ex-
change of players. and that the deal
would be consunmated Monday or
Tuesday at the latest. Just what play
ers are to be turned over T. he Chi
eaeo club Herman would aot an
nounee, but he stated that neither
f3escher nor Marsans would be in the
trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
MR.. ELLETT is SAID
70 BE DOING WELL

John s. Elicit, Vice president Of tho
National State ana city bank, who was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile belonging To j. +. Nc
Comb at Eleventh and Main streets
Saturday afternoon, was reported to
to he resting comfortably al the Memo
be resting comfortably at the Meme
rial hospital last night. MIR Elicit
was attended first by DR.. Charles a.
Labenberg in the real estate offices of
Pollard & Basby and was later taken
TO the Memorial hospital in an amhu-
lance lie IL under the care of Dir.
Lewis G. Bosher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11
Red Cross issues
Urgent Appeal

WASHINGTON, Nov. Madame
Marie BakhmetiefI. wife Of the Rus
sian ambassador who represents the
bulgarian Red Cross in America to-
dav sent q letter to President Taft
urging upon him the urgent necessity
for relief in the war-Stroken district
and urging that he lcnd his
aid to securing help IN the way Of
food and clothing for the suffering
people. Nine Rakhmetieh letter
reads,
Dear Mr.. President--In addition
t. the general appeal 10 the Amert-
can people, which you are sending out
10 alleviate the sufferinEs caused by
the war in the Balkans. I should like
to state that ] have received a cable
from the queen Of Greece saying that
the need is great and increasing, and
asking me 10 send directly 10 her all
the aid I can gather ] also repre-
sent the bulgarian Red Cross. and
am informed from there that condi-
lions are equally terrible, and that
the need IF assistance IL most urgent
THE rigorous Balkanic winter Is
closing in upon the poor, unprepared
people. and thousands Of sick and
vIStn6ed may die for want ~ lit
tie help Hospital supplies, clothing
ard many other things are greatly
needed.
Il have lived manv years. both in
Greece and in Bulgaria and have as~
Sis.ed at many scenes of hardship and
igrrv7vr vT7T7T+ETI-T.
that such appeals coming from there
cannot be-. exaggerated. and demand a
quick answer and ! devoutlv pray
thar they dnd an echo Ia all Christian
Art r AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

CAPE CHARLES. VA Nov 10
Three hunaAd and nfteen marines. en-
route a. the navy yard is phllade'-
phia. arrived in cape CHARLES from
The N66rrolk naty yard this morning
and left ON a special train. Forty five
OF the men We're transferred from the
ship Franklin and 270 from the Louis
lana They We're in charge Of Lieu-
tenant Howell ana Ensisns Baker,
Clay and Malonpy. All are expert
eneed They VIII We placed aboard
the armored cruisers Tennessee and
Montana, which are now in reserve In
Philadelphia navy yards, and have
received rush orders TO proceed to
Turkish waters to look after the in
terestS Of American citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-11

PHI AHEipHlA. Nov. I0--Tinai
stores wtre put aboard today. and
everything maGe ready for the sister
afrnered cruisers Montana and Ten
nessee 10 depart tomorro@ for The BaI-
kan war zone 10 protect American
interests there
-Four hundred man arrived from
Norfolk and completed the compile,
ment Of the two vessels.
Rear Admiral knight win command
the expedition from tire Tennessee OF
which Captain Harry A. Field is the
commander Captain " ID. Fletcher
liz commander of the Montana.
Stores fir fittS day voyage have
been put aboard each vessel.