davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
,JARMULOWsKY PLEADS GUILTY
East sid Banker Admits O6encs
Sentence Suspended.

Never Jarmulowsky, head OF the pri-
vat, banking house OF NJ. & l.. Jarnu-
lpwsky, los East broadway, which was
closed last summer by the state Rankin
Department and gains whom there
are four indictments FOR receiving de-
postts when he knew that his bank was
insolvent. pleaded guilty yesterday he
rorc Justice Davis IN tho supreme Court,
criminal Term, ON the recommendation
al Ass slant District Attorney Wasscr-
voscl sentence was suspended.
Mir WasserNoerl said tho case against
larmulawsky offered from that against
Henry Sirgrl, Adolf Mandei and |. w
Schwrnk, who have been convicted, The
failure ~ tho Jarmuluwsky hank, he
said, Was due To- depreciation of real
estate. In tho other cases. he said, II
was shown tina wan street gambling,
r>traNagaurr and GIFTS mad 10 members
~ the family had been N part respon-
hl, Tor failure
Furthermore LarnNloWskN had pleaded
gulit Without amy promise m the par,
ul the District AttorpCN hat he would
mako a accommodation of suspension
ut srUtvu,r
The larmuluN sky bank MAS closed by
Inv state department ON August ; last,
n ina tame there NC'r Nl,dSd,0oo de-
nus,i Nlh,llt ~ AND 5000 oo0 assets, A
composition wa4 maze rho dcposltors
rr,rINrd A. url cent aNtN days after
'hu AuIrVN,ul Was slgnyd aud viii get
a plNWru, ~ ~ pry cent YEARLY until
an ct tho Obi gAlous are met
\utu,g those Who recommended that
,lvw,u,, he shown lATNulowskN were
Nlll,,m Suler, Ruh Morris i,illuuit, at
IurnyNs tor tho dvposltors, the deepest
TOYS ynmmi,,rr Rahhl i |. Masncs NJ
The Nrhlll' aud stat" senator H. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
GETS FUND FROM GRAND JURY
Homeless Man Arrest~d Mt own
Request 20 Receive az Weekly.

James Wood. homeless. who was ar
rested Sunday al his own request for
carrying a revolver, tound himself
among friends yesterday when the
Grand Jury dismissed the charge against
him and raised a sum OF money that
will be given TO him in weekly install
ments by Assistant District Attorney
Embree,
Wood was arrested in Brooklyn by
Policeman Hess OF the Mercer street sta
ton. He told the policeman he was
starving and wanted to be arrested In
order 10 get o and a place 10 sleep.
After listening 10 the evidence OF the
policeman and examining the revolver.
a rusty affair. the charge was dismissed
and some of the Jurors said they would
like To see the prisoner. lie was brought
over from The Tombs.
After the money had been collected
II vas decided that Mr.. Embree should
he the custodian OF the fund. When
asked how much he needed to live on
Wood answered:
Il hin can get along or 10 cents a
week during the summer
He will get 81 n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

Schneider Forney. wife OF the Washing
ton attorney under arrest in Pittsburg
charged with having attacked her father.
T. franklin Schneider OF this city. issued
a formal statement to-day repudkatins
his name forever. Mrs. Forney signed
the statement with her maidSn name,
Florence Schneider.
The statement attributed to Tom
Forney that he has received a letter
from r- Is false" Mrs. Forney says In
her statement. II repudiate his name
! am too loyal 10 my father"
Members Of the Schneider family put
no faith in the theory that Forney is o:
unsound mind. They believe that his
alleged attack on Mr.. Schneider was the
result OF a plot conceived many month.
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
IN IN URDER O
SHOWN IN FORNEY CASE
Schneider to Face SOn-in-law
and Accomplish in Court
To-day.

rirTsRrRG. June 2e.-The prom!ssory
note for $4,000 which Attorney Thomas
q. Forney of Washington. ~. t., is
alleged To have given to his ~accomplice.
George Mcflenry. in payment for aid in
attempting to get rid OF 7. Franklia
Schneider. the rich candy man. his
fitter-in-law. was received at local
police headquarters to-day from Wash
inEtou. The note reads as follows
April /. 1915
II agree TO pay BilI and George
$4,000 for putting this man out OF
the way. L q FoRNEY.'
The police poin; out that, this I'M
portant bit Of evidence shows stil an
other man. hitherto not mentioned. is
connected with the murder plot. This is
the "Rill" uf the note. 10 suspect Of
that name having been named pre-
~viously. To-day they concentrated their
efforts to find out who BIZ is.
The note is dated April /. showing
hat the alleged conspiracy was nearly
three months old before the plotters at
tempted to carry u their plans.
The police announced that schneider
would be here tomorrow to face his SON
in-law and the laiters accomplish in
cour, before Magistrate sweeney.
Schneider will bring a letter. 1t is said.
which Forney is said to have written to
his wife while he was staying at a
hotel in a nearby town last Wednesday,
the day before the assault occurred.
For some reason which the police re-
fuse to make known. both Forney and
Nctienry were removed from police
II adquarters TO one OF the sub-district
police stations in the city this morning
When Mclienry arrived here he is al
legged to have told the police that he had
no friends in this city. Within A Few
hours after his arrival. the police de-
clare, Clarence Burleigh. one OF the most
noted criminal lawyers in western Penn
s~ylvania. had been retained to look out
for his interests. To prevent any but
those who are acceptable to the police
from selng fornSy and McHenry II is
alleged the two prisoners were removed
to one Of the outlying stations.
In commenting on McHenry's confess
sion. Captain OF Detectives Crooks said
this morning hat he believed the waiter
had told the truth. Much OF the contes-
sion was not made public.
one well authenticated report to-day
was that Mctienry detailed a series OF
other crimes in Eastern cities in which
he and Forney participated. particularly
throughout Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
CAP WILLIAMS SINGS
A PSYCHOPATHIC LAY
Combination Of Claret, ''Red
Eye" and Brewer Sends Tune
full Skipper Into Irons.
on THE HIGHBALL LINE

The arrival OF an Atlantic Transport
liner 4. usually a matter OF ship news
routine. II was different yesterday.
when the Minnehaha got in from Lon
don with a red eyed guaraco Of the
llama species. personally conducted by
Hugh q. Trywhitt-Drake. a director Of
one Of ~I.ondon's biggest breweries. Even
capt. Claret OF the Minnehaha smiled
when he reelected or the possible com
h!rat!ons for a colyumist Of red eye
coming into port with "A brewer on a
ship commanded by Claret.
Capt. Tom williams OF the British
wind janmer Rangoon OF the High Ban
line. who dlned with Capt Claret later
and heard abou; the combination. said
he felt half seas over before Capt. Clare'
had told half. or half and half. OF the
story. In leaving the ship Capt. Tom
stumbled against the main brace and
was removed 10 the ships psychopa,hic
ward. from which he emerged singing
10 the tune o. Yankee Doodle:
handsome liner came TO por;
In charge o: Captain Claret.
with cargo OF amazing sort.
From vein stuoe to garret.
Tn. smal,es, donkey IN the world
Wa. In the queer collection,
A python round the mainmAst curled-
\ soa-ileal conception!
The soA'sn, when he saw the boa
A-head!ng for the donkey.
Remarked: 'Avas'' DO you not know
You're not allowed TO monkey
With cargo on the ocean pike
hope YOU catch my meanin'-
or Will. vhen with a marlinspik-
I bus, your b!oomin' bean i'm
Tn. python ate the boas'n bold.
Likewise tho red-eyed llama:
Thereafter, as the skipper told,
The voyage was much ealmer!
Cant, Tom was taken hack to IN
phNchopathic ward In irons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
PRAISE FOR BELLEVUE.
Municipal Examiner Lands Admin
i%stratton of Hospital.

The administration OF Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals is praised for economy
In a report made to Comptroller
Prendergast by X. II. McIntyre. chief
examiner of the bureau OF municipal
investigation and statistics in The
Finance Department.
The iaily cost per patient. s2.l3 in
the year 1918, vas decreased to si.9s
In 1914. The average cost per patient
for the past ten years is s2.o2. Mr.. Nc
lntyre V
1T must he conceded that the fnan-
cial showing OF Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals for 1914 rs compared with
1918 IL very c~reditable to IL for despite
the various Items Of increase developed
by our analysis of its expense reports
the fact remains that with an increase
in patient days from 656.949 to 7l7,60a,
or approximately 9 per cent, the ex-
penses Of the department only increased
from sl.399.14o.24 TO sl,43l,443.6 &c, or
but about 2S per cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
Monmouth Compan,'s status.

Was the Monmouth Securities Com
pany in deb; when these payments OF
5000 900 were made In October. Novem-
Der and December. 1914 asked Mr.. Ba-
con.
The question was allowed
The Monmouth Securities Company
did not owe anything TO omnron cred.
itprs," answered Capt. Greenhut, but
Il owed none 10 the members OF its
family. 20 my wife and daughter. But
not TO outsiders"
What was the amount OF its assets
over It's liabilities IN those months?'
Il cant say orhand.' said capt.
Greerhut. "as to what the Monmouth
Securities excess assets over liabilities
were
We'll. did its assets exceed It's la
bilitiesT' insisted Mr.. Olney.
IL had assets and liabilities. A
great many assets and 4 great amy
liabilities answered Capt Greenhut.
Its obligations We're mostly TO my
wife. | can't give you 4 figures"
Mr.. Bacon asked that the Monmouth
complny's books be subppnaed. Mr.
Olney demanded particulars about the
Monmouth Securities Company. Capt.
Greenhut testified that IL was a holding
company TO buy and sell securities also
that it. four directors were himself. his
two sons and his wife that the family
owned all the 10000 worth OF stock is
sued under the New Jersey corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

In October, 1907, a cam
paigr was started by THE
DELINEATOR to find homes
for homeless children. The
active work was stopped in
January, 1911.
During that period three
thousand children were
placed directly by The De-
LINEATOR In addition, five
thousand children gained
homes through opportuni-
ties which the campaign dis
closed.
In 1914, three years after the
active work ceased, TIE
DELINEATOR received 45l
applications for children to
be placed in homes.
Consider for a moment
what The ~ELINEATOR must
mean in these eight thousand
homes. Consider also the
confidence in THE DELINEA-
TOR this remarkable cam.
paign reveals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
withhold Names Of War Prisoners,

PARIS, June 2s.-The Ndhn says that
the German Government having declined
10 comply with the request made through
the Spanish Embassy to Berlin for the
names OF French prisoners held in Ger
many. the French Government will he
compelled to withhold all information
respecting German prisoners held In
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
WIFE'S REPUTATION.
Mrs. Forney Issues . ment
Under Her Maiden Name.
wAsHrSGroS. June 2s.-Mrs Florence

low rosettee. and with a black velvet
band around her neck. has red hair.
She said that early in November last
she was riding In the subway when she
was thrown aga!ns; a door by n crowd.
and a man whom she later knew as
Oliver Osborne condoled with her over
this occurrence.
He didn't stop there. but go; OF with
her at her station. n walked several
blocks. He kept up the acquaintance.
meeting Miss Kaiser every day for about
eighteen days for lunch or dinner. some
times going home with her. She de-
scribed him as very good looking. with
violet blu eyes. a straight nose. tall
and distinguished. and a very nea,
dresser" Her Oliver wore a diamond
horseshoe pin and four diamond rings,
She had received three letters from him.
no, through the mail. but handed TO her
by him. These have all been printed.
She told OF having taken n Of these
Ia,,ers TO the SHADES office. They showed
her n photograph OF James w. Osborne,
She denied that she had said II locke
like her Oliver. or had held out any
hone 10 the SHADES that IL was her oliver.
She left this letter with Maxwell
Slade. she said. n the next day com
m~unicatea with Mr.. osborne and Assist
ann DlIcu SNakSs
s.e,n. who sent her with a Post cnics
Inspector 10 get the letter back. Thu
SHADES refused TO give II up.
Al his point two trunk were car
r,ed into the court room n Miss Kaiser
was asked TO identity any articles IN
Them she had given Oliver. She picked
ont a humidor and three photographs
OF stage folk. She Identified three hats
in the ,runk rs having been worn by mel
Oliver.
on cross-examinafon she said. after
some hesitation. h a she Is IS Years o.d
and she admitted that she a beer
married to Charles Jones IN 1904. but
that he disappeared e.gh, years ago
Sh, denied she had told the SHADES that
oliver had supported her Tor seyera
weeks. she denied that she or kitn'
Taulne,d. who accompanied her TO th'
SHADE orice, had said that II the lower
part q. James VS. photograph was
covered. there could be no mistaklns
thu, Oliver and James were the SAM
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
GREENHUT SAYS
HE Is SOLVENT
Testifies as to Personal FL
nanccs at Hearing Be-
fore Referee.
on STAND THREE HOURS

Capt. J. u Greenhut testified yester-
solvent and that the Monmouth Securi-
ties Company was solvent sin months
before the receivership OF the J. u
Greenhut Company, when 100000. al
legged by creditors to constitute a prefer
entail payment, was transferred from
the treasury OF the Greenhut company
20 the Monmouth Securities Company.
The creditors are trying 70 establish n
cause OF action to recover this 5000, 900
and other sums. amounting in all to
3 laos. 900. from the Greenhut interests.
Capt. Greenhut was subjected to three
hours exa mination before Referee Peter
II. Olney In the rooms OF the Merchants
Association. n a large part OF that
time was taken up By objections In his
behalf and consequent s~quabbles OF op-
posing counsel. In fact so much time
was being used up in this way that one
question asked by Mr.. olney himself
whether Gteenhut would be in a position
to pay any claims that might he proved
against him-was set aside until next
Tuesdays continuation OF the exainina-
ton.
The questions to which Capt. Green
hu,'s counsel. Benjamin u paskus. and
| counsel for the Monmouth Securities
Company. q. w. Wickersham, objected.
were framed by seldom Bacon, one OF
the attorneys for the Independent credit
ors opposed to reorganization OF IN,
| company. TO establish whether the whole
or parts OF the alleged s2.iOs.O 900 could
be collected from the Greenhut Interest,"
II suits were filed and judgment secured
Mr.. Olney decided that such questions
were proper in the interest % the credit
ors and should be answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

oliver rave her - ring. sire said. q n
tanning a diamond OF about four
cara,s. A few days after he gave II TO
her he took Il back. saying Il ought
10 be made smaller, she hasn't seen
him since. she rema!n~i silent when
asked how she, n married woman had
become engages.
Mr.. ,stl-tun read divers letters 10
Mss Kaiser with delicious emphasis
on all the "love and kisses parts. Of
which there were many. In one letter
Oliver wrote waist Size ~ Mr.,
I.itileton spent some time trying 10
and GU, ~ this referred To h inches
around Miss kaisers waist, or TO the
sine % the shir, waist she wears The
witness admitted that Oliver hat h"ush'
her two waists. Mr., l.ittleton then coi
her TO pick out a numbe OF articles IN
IA. trunk as having been worn by oliver
and then forced her 20 admit that Oliver
had only worn ARTICLES like those" she
picked out two suits, n cane, THREE
hats and I'VE neckt!es.
K!ttia Caulf-ad ~corrohoraicd Miss
Kaiser's story OF n visit To IN" SHADES
Once with divers letter Miss Naul-
n,ld said after u pause hat she Is ~
years old she denied that the picturo
~ James " which he SHADES showed
vas anything like the Oliver Osborne
shr had MOI except FOR theo chin,
There's u dlmplc IN tho chin
AMI tho devil within"
she ,h,utrt
oliver on one ocoasiou when he was
es,urlIug Mis- C-u,ncld To her home,
az West klftN tnur'h street, from NJ -
~ ,s,'- home, u~t to hirt with her
In the subway
ito Invited me Ia visit rs ranch, nut
| iouh 30 "'lN ~ q l"Nr, 'S 10" Vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

end OF his visit the new man had MOTH
ing but the best of treatment to re-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
MRS.. OSBORNE
'SWEARSOLIVER
STORY is TRUE
Backs Up Husband and De.
srribc> Visit Missing Nan
Made Them.
ANOTHER | Il TELLS
or HIS LOVE MAKING

rycr,ts.ug about oliver osborne eN-
a.. his ptrson. was Introduced ycsie--
a,y in che United s,ates District Cour;
hefor, Judge Russell. where David and
Maxwell slade. lawyers. and Albert J.
Mcru'loush. their Investigator. are on
charged with conspiracy to ohs.ruc;
Justice for their actions in connection
with the charge against Rae Tanner for
misuse Of the mails.
Mrs. James W. Osborne, Giloer, d
lamb, Mr.. Osborne's law partner, Miss
Phoebe Kennaugh. teleIl,oue operator in
ar. Osborne's office. all backed up Mr..
oshorne's story tNat a man calling him
s.lf Oliver osborne mad called at Mr..
osborne's Office and hOte, the day Miss
T,nKer was arrested and a said he
himself had had the relations with Miss
Tanzer that she had charged against the
former Assistant District Attorney.
Rose Helen Kaiser, a young woman
a. The Bronx. who nad a sweetheart
Who used the name Of Oliver Osborne.
and who believes that her Oliver Is the
missing man. told OF her experiences with
MN. and she was backed up, with lmita-
tons. by her chum. Miss kittie Caulfeld.
Until recently a waitress employed in a
restaurant IN the down town business
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

laws and that IT had other securities.
VIVA are they? :" asked Mr.. Bacon,
and Mr.. Wickersham's objection was
overruled again.
81 cant give figures" insisted Capt.
Greeuhut. - cannot state the moun
Of its Indebtedness Its obligations to
my wife were for money loaned and
property transferred"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
LONDON BOARD Of
TRADfSHiiiPPING
RULES HERE

Suggestions by the London Board
Of Trade AZ to plans to follow In ship
ping goods by water to neutral and
warning countries have been forward
ed 20 the local Chamber Of Commerce
BY the English consul here, and VIII
be read to the chamber members at
the next regular meeting.
Secretary Raymond c. Brown says
that he has not found great deal Of
call for rules Of this kind. an an
ncuneenent having been sent out by
the chamber Q few weeks ago that
that body would like to get in touch
with any local dealers whose. trade
has been bothered By the war and SO
far resulting IN an answer from but
one firm.
1T should be clearely understood, !"
the letter states. that no form Of
consignment will secure to vessels
immunity from the belligefent right
Of search and detention. whatsoever the
country or port from which they may
have shipped the goods they are car
lying o. whatever me description Of
these goods" M 70
shipments Of goods ID psutral ports
Of Europe, or TO Russian ports In the
Baltic. or shipments BY vessels call.
Ing at these porte should be made ont
to q named consignee or to bank Of
high standing.
Goods shipped TO British, French or
Italian ports, or to Russian ports not
In the Baltic do not need such con-
nIHurnn1If A ,af&lo~ nhowd co lorsr tan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
TRAVEL TO HAWAII
Will Benefit
PORTLAND

Travel between San Francisco and
Honolulu on the Great Northern this
winter win Indirectly help PortlandD
tourist business. by adding another
trade territory to that city, according
to an interview printed In the Port
land Journal Of October 20, with Cal
E stone, general traffic manager Of
Great Northern Pacific steamship
Company.
"The steamship line, being one with
the Spokane, Purtland.Seattle railway
and ita parent companies, will natural
" encourage all the travel possible
from the East to Honolulu via the
Northwest said Mr.. Stone. There
II always heavy winter travel to the
Hawaiian islands because Of the bad
weather experienced IN the wealthy
sections Of the United States, and the
opportunity Of the well.to-do to escape
Il II We can Get people from the
East interested IN Hawaii. we viii be
able to interest some in Portland on
their way"
Mr.. Stone made this statement when
be was told Of the opposition that ex.
lists In Portland to the idea Of taking
one Of the twin ships on the Flayel.
San Francisco run for the winter.
One hundred Los Angeles and
Southern California residents will
make the voyage here from San Pedro
on the Great Northern's frst trip to
this port on the isles. Of Peace
Ro1tss u the excursion project now
being advertised extensively by the
Los Angeles Examiner, one of the
leading papers Of the Pacific coast, il
successfully concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
TRANSPORT SURE TO
STAY, AT DOCK HERE
$685. FOR NEXT TWO DAYS

Radio adSices to the quaftermaster
department this morning stated that
the U. s. army transport Thomas
would arrive between and o'clock
this sftefnoon from San francisco
She win dock at Pier s. 49,
The transport Il bringing Is pas
sengers for Honolulu. It Is not be-
lieved she has any mail FOR this port
he the Nippon Maru, due OFF port ct
daylight tomorrow, Is bringing three
days mail, and Is = faster boat than
the TRANSPORT. The Thomas win take
the Inter island aid IS tons 81 ice.
Z Sailing time tot the Thomas VIM be
set after the transport arrives, but the
Quartefmasterss office this morning
said It would be some time Monday
afternoon. The ship win take 81 pas
sengers from here for the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
vANnERB e YACHT ON
WAY TO fi0N0L III U h0W7

Although no one here has been in.
formed of their coming so soon and
no ,reseryations have been made by
them at local hotels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w Vandkrbilt Of New York
are reported BY the San Francisco Bull.
letin as sailing here ID their palatial
yacht Wayfarer. from the Pacific
coast. wTs,,ss. y. ). = - Z. =,
they we're able to pass through the
Pansma canal just before the latest
shoes ID CuiebfA cut closed an traffic.
The Yanderhiits have been visiting In
Coronado and are believed to have
sailed from San DIEGO Tor this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

sales: between Boards LOO. $50,
400. 100, 900, so. 100. 100. 100. 400
Olaa 8; IS. IS. 30, a, %. IS Il. G. q
S. Co. 4zi IS, 10 Oahu sug. Co. 28ik;
80, Pioneer 335z SO. Is Pioneer ASK !;
100 onomea s91k; 100 Honokaa 5; 50
20 Eva IS IS Q. h. & u Co. 1t5;
10; S. IS. IS. 50 Waial1a IS; 80 Nc
Hryde 8; 50. q, IS 3. B. 4 N. Co. IS.
Session Sales-10. SO. so, 50 0laa
tx.
NOTICE-Noy. 1.-The directori
Of Waildku Sugar Co. today authdriz.
ed the payment Of an extra per cent
dividend On December 10. this being
u addition to the regular dividend d
1 her cent payab!e 81 me s sane date
Latest spesr eustsflen: - dso
teit sQ2 cents, Or $1,000 per ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
HALL HAS CREW or WHICH
EVERY MEMBER FILES AL
REQUIREMENTS OF NEW Law

With all her crew certified Is
able seamen under the Seamen's Act
the Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall is
at Kauai today, having sailed from
this port at 5 o'clock last evening,
bearing . crew 100 per cent Of whom
complied with the act, instead Of the
40 per cent which Il requires.
When the Claudine steams out Of
the harbof tonight for Maui ports, 40
per cent Of her crew will be able sea.
men, provided sufncient number can
have been granted their certificates
by that time.