davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

WORCESTER, March 21.-The ten stu
dents ranking highest in scholarship for
the first half of the winter term are :
w. Sleeper, Northampton NJ. Rivas.
Mexico City: e. Keyworth, Gardner; r.
Wetherbee. Putney. Ga. d. Dimick. Bir-
mingham. Ala. r. Pope, Holyoke; T.
Humason. Brooklyn; w. Hamilton. New
Haven; J. MARITIME. Mexico City; D.
Streeter. Worcester.
Tuesday night the dramatic club pre-
sented what Happened to Jones" to the
school and Its guests in Kingsley Hall.
The cast OF characters was:
Jones. who travels for a hymn book
house, c. starrett, Athol; Ebenezer Goodly
a professor Of anatomy. n. Chase. Holyoke;
Anthony Goodly. D. D.. Bishop OF Ballarat,
gagged 10 Marjorie. e. Ross Rye Thomas
Holder. n policeman, ". Webb. West Brook
neld; William Bigbee. an inmate of the
Ter. superintendent OF the sanatorium, F.
Zegri. BROOKLYN: Mrs. Goodly. Ebenezers
wife. H Hartshorn, Gardner; Cissy. Ebe-
jorie. Ebenezer's daughter, w. Hamilton
New Haven; Minerva, Ebenezer's daugh-
ter J. Arnold. Cambridge; Alvina Star
light, Mrs. Goodlys sister. J. Dean, Che
shire; Helma, a Swedish servant girl. H
Mills, New York.
Mr.. Wade, instructor OF the English
department, was presented with an In
itialled walking stick by the boys.
The swimming team for the third sue
cessive year has retained the New
England title. Letters were awarded to
the following: G. II. Smith (Captain) .
Brookline: C. II. Smith, Wilmington H.
Howard. Hartford A. Barker, Taunton {;
c. Kreiser. Brooklyn; C. r. Treat,
Orange, Conn.,. z. German, Holyoke :
p. Carver. Boston: r. Meek, Whitins-
vile: C. Richter, Staten Island.
The next captain will probably be Paul
Carver OF Boston. who has consistently
won first place in diving this year and is
a Junior in the school. The boys are
sending this years captain. Gordon
Smith, to Detroit to compete in the senior
A. A. U. on March 20.
The term dinner for tho boys and
! parents OF the school comes Saturday
| evening. and is fi.4Ywed by a. debate in
the new requirement for entrance to col
lege as proposed by Columbia should be
adopted In principle" The proposal ir
the debate Is to supplement a satisfac-
tory school record, health history ant
personal interview. with the army psy.
Geological tests on mental ability rather
than by the college board examination,
on Information. The debaters are: Afflr
native. George johnson. New Haven
and Philip Gross, Worcester: negative
Gordon Smith, Brookline, and John Nc
Gillicuddy, Worcester The judges are
Z. A D. Moss. lawyer: c, +. Blanchard
merchant. both OF this city. and w. B
Sprague OF Shrewsbury. Formerly super
intendent Of schools In Utica. MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
A MERCHANT MARINE COURSE.

A course in merchant marine opera
ton. including the administrative side,
will begin on the evening Of April at
7:45 o'clock at the Central Y. NJ. c. A,
Brooklyn. N. Y. The course will last
twelve weeks There win be twenty-four
two hour sessions, and there will be
thirty-six lectures In ALL
This course Is distinctly commercial.
not navigational. not military. nor aca-
demic. It has been prepared especially
for this class by the instructor, Lieut.. r.
e. Lambert, Navy Paymasters' Corps. a
man with years of eeagoing, importing
and exporting experience. The lesson
pamphlets are revised and rewritten
each week to keep them right up to the
minute. The emphasis is placed through
out on shipping from the standpoint Of
transportation as distinct from the spe-
cial interest Of importers and exporters.
Marine insurance. losses and adjust
ments and maritime law are essential
and integral phases Of sea trade. The
course aims to give n thorough founda-
ton In these subjects so as greatly to
Increase the value Of ones service In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
THE TOME SCHOOL.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March 22.-The
Tome school golf team is determined to
retain the interscholastlc championship
won at the Philadelphia Cricket Club IN
1911. Owing to the war, last years
tournament was not held. This year II
is 10 be held May 10, over the same
course as two years ago, and many can
ditates are already hard at work prac-
tising. Tones course has been entreiy
too easy. and several traps are 10 DO
added The general CONDITION OF tno
course Is to be improved, several new
Green's made and all put in FIRST class
condition. DR.. Brush. who is a golf en-
thusiast, Is anxious to make rome
course one of the best in the country
Thus the handicap under which the team
iabored will be removed. and interest ~
the game. which has tagged owing TO ,the
condition of the course. Will be renewed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

any branch Of chipping. Those inter-
ested In marine Insurance will find this
division OF the course comprehensive.
Since maritime law is not a part OF reg
ular law courses, lawyers and law stu
dents will be benefited by this short
special course In that branch Of juris-
prudence.
For those students who enroll for. rea-
sons other than immediate advancement
In maritime commerce this course Is ex-
ceptionally well adapted to impart not
only a grasp of the business OF shipping
In all Its qualifications, but also to give
thoroughly related study of the many
elements that comprise this most roman
Ito OF mans occupations--commerc Of
the sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF
! NEW ENGLAND.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF the
Classical Association OF New England
will be held at Wheaton College. Norton.
Mass. on Friday and Saturday, March
% and 20. Over a hundred delegates
are expected. Besides large number of
preparatory schools the following col
leges and universities will DO repre-
sented:. Amherst, Barnard. Boston
University. Clark. Colby. Columbia, Con-
necticut College. Dartmouth. Harvard,
Mount Holyoke, Princeton, Trinity, Uni
versity OF Maine. University OF Yer
mont, Wellesley, Wesleyan and williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Mr.. He,tkamp was president Of the
senior council and the Y. NJ. G. A. and
was also captain OF the varsity tennis
team. For the last twenty months he
has been building secretary of the Y. Nd.
C. A. at Camp Hancock, Georgia
Word has reached the college OF the
citations OF three additional Rutgers
men-Corporal @. w. Winslow, Id !;
Lieut.. worthlngton 8. Farley, "a, and
Private N. X. Eypper. rs. This brings
the list Of Rutgers citations up to seven
mon, not counting seven others who have
received the Croix de Guerre.
Tho annual sophomore hop of the col
lege will be held on Friday, May 0. This
social function generally takes place In
November or December, but because OF
tho establishment Of the g, A. T. G.
during the first term the dance was post
poned until this late date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. March "a
Frederick Heitkamp OF the class Of 1917
has been appointed graduate manager OF
athletics and field secretary OF the
alumni association. While In college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Latin Is No Longer
Needed to Enter Yale

spicuous service as teachers and schol-
ars may be granted substantial increases
beginning with the next university year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
Connected With Famous Mystery.

Connected With Famous Mystery.
Goldman Is the same man who was
arrested as suspect and afterward
released in connection of the big muir
der mystery south of Warsaw, when
a rich and eccentric woman was
found in the ruins of her burned
home with circumstances that showed
she had been killed before the house
was fired.
When Mrs. Ellen Col1ener was
found dead in the cellar of the burned
house Il made a sensation five or six
years ago. Detectives employed TO
assist the local authorities worked on
the case and caused the arrest of
Goldman. He was kept in Carthage
jail for about a month then, but was
released from want Of evidence to
convict There was nothing tangible
to warrant trying him for the muir
der, although some circum stances
caused his arrest That murder and
arson still remains mystery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08

Wills; and the homestead, at Tween
ty-second and Grand avenue, Keokuk,
also goes to Mrs. Wills. Other items
are: To her sister, Sarah A. Shontz,
$500; 10 Sue s. Wills, $500; to Opal
Rohrbough, $1,000; to Susanna Rohr-
baugh, a $50 Liberty bond. The will
was made on January %, Ills.
BY the terms of the will of Caro-
line Proctor which was opened and
read in the district court, all prop
erty, real and personal, is left to her
son. Emanuel Proctor. The bequest
includes the homestead at 1407 Blon-
deau street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
CITY NEWS.

-Cobs for sale Phone 1.
Knights OF Pythias dance Thurs
day evening Agnes orchestra.
George e. Baur is in ST. Louis, at
tending the national convention OF
shoe dealers.
Mrs. T. ]. Weldon has returned
home In Milwaukee after visit with
her sisters, the Misses Sheehan.
Lieutenant ]. L. Walker has re
turned to Camp Raritan, in New
Jersey, after a short visit with reIa.
lives here.
Miss Katherine Burke, OF Du.
buque. returned home yesterday after
spending a few days with Miss Hor.
tense Moore.
John R. Morris returned this
morning to st. Mary's college, Kan
sas, after spending the holidays with
relatives at home.
-KeokulS camp NJ. w. A. No. s22
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall All members are
requested to be present
For sale-S young brood SOW,
with furrow LIST March, Il shoat.
weighing about 80 lbs. each NAL,
hog, ITS lbs Call 1882.
"A burning flue with no other dam
age called the fire department to tn,
home of Carl Washburn, 912 Carol
street last evening about 7 o'cloc]
and the streets in that neighborhoo,
were found to be practically impss
sable with snow drifts.
Miss Dorothy Knights left Mon
day night for Aberdeen. South Da
kota, to accept position as kinder
gardener in the schools there. Mis-
Knights is a graduate of the kinde,
garten department of the Uniyersit
Of Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08

was by Constable Reichman, who
was present at his first marriage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
Most Famous Message Of War Be-
tween States REALIZED by Death
at Clayton of Captain
Anderson.
ORDERLY HAS JUST DIED
Singer Seized on Episode
and Wrote It Into Song Tha:
Made Them All Famous
Later.

When CAPTAIN j. W. Anderson wal
found dead In his home at Clayton
Illinois last Saturday. the last OF tnf
persons who had to do with the Wig
wagedne. OF one OF the most famous
messages in history went to his re
ward.
In direct contact with Captain An
dereon on that historic occasion was
J. A. M. Collins, former prominent
citizen OF Keokuk, one time commits
sioner OF finance and public safety, and
for i lifetime one of the best beloved
men Of this city.
Hold the fort; am coming.
That was the message written by
General Sherman, sent by Captain An
derson to Sergeant j. A. NJ. Collins,
and wigwagged by Sergeant Collins
With a flag to the hemmed in little
band 1t Alatooua-
osttfno Out u 4 Pinch.
4 small unit OF Union troops were
surrounded and fighting superior num-
bers on . knoll in the mountains
around Keneeaw.
Sherman learned Of their plight and
ct once started relief measures to save
them. 10 hearten them to increased
efforts 10 hold out until his relief
troops could arrive, Sherman wrote TO
&he1r commanding officer notice that
he WIS sending them aid
Just exactly what the wording OF
the message rs written was IL lost
among lot OF other details IN history
Nobody that day considered It OF the
slightest importance to remember any
thing shout II except its purport Its
similarity, laconic terseness goes with
out saying, and probably 1t was IN the
words given above.
song Made 4 Historical.
p. p. Bliss, the original singing
evangelist, after the war, heard the
story OF Shefman's message to Cross
at Alatoona-
Sensing the tremendous drzmAtie
values In thu Incident, he soon after
ward wrote revival song beginning:
Hold the fort, for I ana coming,
Jesus signals still;
Wave the answer bach to heaven:
BY Thy Grace we WIN"
That song became one OF the most
popular and famous ones Of all revival
and evangelical music lore 1t also
made the incident OF Alatoona a. his
:orical episode-for nobody would
nave even heard of 1t otherwise.
J. A M. Collins, IN the signal corps
throughout tie war beIweet the states,
happened to be the maE who sent
Sherman's message to Cross
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08

rich, U. s. solicitor general in 1892
and 1898, was under arrest here to-
day charged by Frank c. Patton with
running a confidence game.
Patten, a real estate man, asserted
Aldfich borrowed 800 from him on
security which he later recovered i'm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
kEOkUk HEIRS
IN TWO WILLS
Mrs. Caroline Proctor Leaves Her
Property TO Her Husband, and
Mrs. Tulley Remembers
Ref1tiUee

The viii OF Caroline Tully was
opened and read in the district court
this morning Mrs. Tully died few
weeks ago at the home of her sister.
Mrs Emma N Wills, in St Louis.
For many years her home was at
Twenty-second street and Grand ave
nue..
The princfpa! bequests are 81 600
to her brother. Jacob Shontz, who is
named as executor without bond
$4,000 10 her sister, Mrs. Emma N.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
properly Aldrich, denied the charges.
He was released on $4,000 bond

At birthday party in Batn, Me-,
the hostess served lemon pie made
from lemon which she had grows
on her own lemon tree.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
FONDA Coleman Was Married Christi
mas Morning and Within Fort
night is in jail Facing
Heavy Sentence
BRIDE is IMPOSED UPON
None Of His Family Here and in Alex
andria Suspected That He Was
Not Home on Legitimate
Leave Of Absence.

Fonda Goldman has displayed liie-
long desire to do as he pleased.
AS a result, he is in custody as a
deserter from the United States army,
facing a long sentence in the peniten-
tiary, his bride of fortnight is dazed
in the middle of the honeymoon by his
arrest, and his excellent parents at Al
exandria are grieving.
Fonda Goldman is the rather hand
some soldier In an overseas cap who
has been frequently seen in the streets
OF Keokuk for the last couple OF
months, walking on clutches with
broken leg in platter cast.
He is the deceptive soldier who was
arrested here by Sheriff Bennett OF
Hancock county, Illinois, yesterday af-
ternoon and taken at once to Carthage
Jail, prepatory to being taken to an
eastern cantonment where he belongs.
He was preparing to go to doctors
office about his gone leg when he was
arrested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
VIII Call Referendpnn

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. s.-Ohio
voters may be asked to vote on the
ratification Of the federal dry amend
ment adopted yesterday by the Ohio
Legislature. VIM. F. Hess, secretary
of the Cincinnati brewers board of
trade, announced that referendum
will be called on the Ohio legislatures
action.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08

Monaco possesses the smallest
army in the world It consists of
Feventy-ffye guards. seventy-fiye car.
biniers and twenty firemen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08

NO NEED TO WAIT. 'pRY GOODS,
CLEARANCE SALE ALL MONTH.
But remember the early bird gets
best bargains. Lowftz. Attend Jan.
white sale. Big savings. Low1tz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment- Mr.. AND MRS. f. B. CRANE
AND DAUGHTERS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08
NOTICE

l will not stand good for any debts
except my own.
HARVEY FLOOD.
Davenport, Ia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-08

Aidricn Under Arrest
! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, jan s.-Charles H. AID
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
OFFER OF TROOPS AS
 GUARD IS DECLINED
Family Will Carry Out Roosevelt's Wishes That His Funeral Be
 Quiet and Modest

New York, Jan. 7.--Explaining that 1t was Colonel RooseVelt's wish that his funeral services be conducted "entirely by those friends among whom he had lived so Ions and hap piiy," Captain Archibald Roosevelt today declined on behalf of the family an offer by Secretary of War Baker to furnish an escort of United Sta tes troops at the funeral services at Oyster Bay tomorrow.
 Offer of a guard of honor and an escort Of United State troops at the funeral of Colonel Roosevelt had been made today to Mrs. Roosevelt, at the request of the secretary of war, by Ma for General J. Franklin Bell, cOm- mander of the eastern departm ent, through Col. ". A, Simpson, acting chief of staff.
 Secretary Bakers message trans nnittcd to General Bell at Governors Island by long distance telephone was as follows:
 "The secretary of war directs that YOU make to Mrs. Roosevelt a formal offer of United States troops for duty as guards and as escorts at the funeral of Mir. Roosevelt, regardless of the published statement that the family desires none"
 Col. Simpson at once telegra phed Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay to ap- nraise him of her wishes.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
TRIBUTES FROM ENGLAND
London Times and Post Both Give Glowing Testimonial 10 Former American President.

London, Jan. In discussing the death of Theodore Roosevelt the Times says:
 Tn politics, as in all else, he was a vigorous fighting man and dealt hard blows. His opponents smarted under them, but the most determined ene- mics in that field were just as proud of him as a great citizen as were the rest Of the American people. He can not be ranked with the lofty creative geniuSes of politics, but his name will go down among those of American presidents with something of a char acter that attaches to the name of Lincoln; as one who was a great abiding force in morals aS well as politics anG who served his country with unwcaried earnestness and zeal.'
 The Post says:
 Tt is not every voice that carries across the Atlantic, but ROosevclt's s undoubtedly did. It was listened to here almost a5 attentively as in Am erica, and it's familiar, downright ac cents will be missed. The world can i'll spare it's pig men now, and even the strongest opponents of Roose- velt's policies admit that Roosevelt was a big man
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
SOUTHAMPTON BOY BACK
Private John Lilly Tells Of Being Wounded at SetChcprey and Cruel Treatment by Germans.

New York, Jan. 7.-,rhe U. S. transport Lou .Sville arrived in port to- day from France carrying 964 troops and 573 civilians. Of the troops. SIS are negroes comprising casual com- panics Nos. 1908, 1909, 1063, 1869, 1070, 1071, and headquarters con- sisting of four officers. These troops will be sent to Camp Mills. Thirteen casual officers and g sick and wound ed were also on board.
 Senator James W. Nadsworth, Jr.. of New York, was among the civilian passengers.
 Private John Lilly, of Southington, Conn. also on board, was captured at Jury Wood, near Seicheprey, on April 20, when his company was attacked by 8, regiment of Germans. He was blinded by a grenade thrown deliber- otely at him, though he wore 8 Red Cross brassard. A German surgeon extracted four pieces of shrapneI from his eyes three days later. While he was st.ll under treatment he was set to work, he said, shifting engines,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
CUBA PAYS TRIBUTE,
All Flags at Half Mast Until After
 ROOSeYcIt Funeral,

Havana, Jan. 7.-Cuba's flag will fly at half staff over all forts, naval vessels, public buildings and military posts on the island until after the flu neral of Theodore Roosevelt, in ac- cordance with q decree issued last night by President MonOcal. The decree, in part follows:
 "Ex-president of the United States Roosevelt is dead. His irrepara b1e loss is not a motive Of deep mourning for his own country alone, but also, in the highest degree. for Cuba. for whose liberty he fought so bravely,
 on the fields of battle, and whose na- tional independence he, as president, proclaimed and instituted His name will remain, by virtue of these unfor- getta ble deeds which are engraved in the hearts of our people. pcrpet- ually united to the history of the foundation and consolidation of our rational cxjct~ncn."
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
MURDERERS' HEARING IS SET FOR THIS THURSDAY
Perretta Brothers Appeal to Be Argued in Su-
 preme Court.

Hartford, Jan. 7.-The January term of the Connecticut supreme court, opened st 1O'30 today with Chief Justice Samuel 0. Prentice pre- siding and the full bench Of associate jratices, Alberto '. Roraback. George ". Wheeler, John K. Beach and Ed win E. Gager. Prayer was offered by the Rev. William T. Hooper of St JohHs church. Cases were assigned for argument IS follows:
 Today-Andrew Nj. Clark against the town of Cornwall and others, state against Glordano Candido; Will liam w. WhearIey against Fred R. Dubuc; Theodore NJ. MacDonald in Sur&ncn eor n jsssioncr against the Aetna Indemnity Co.,; Maddalona R. RicNio against Antonio Montana.
 Wednesday. Jan. S--I1lcanOr D. Wright against Daniel NJ. Wright: Patrick Jordan against Abram J. Ap- ter; Edward M. Day. eXecutor, against Byron P. Webler and others.
 Thursday, Jan. 9-Mary HellnI2l against Morris Karp; Carl F. Ager- holm against John r. Nelson: Rosa rio Fe1riginO against Minna w. keas- by and others: State against Erasra0 Perretta and Joseph Perretta.
 The only motion heard vas that of the appellant iIl t}.a ease Of Patrick Jordan and others against Abram J. Apter who moved trat certain omit ted evidence he certified.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
MCADOO'S SUCCESSOR
 NOT YET SELECTED
Director of Railroads Leaves Tonight on Long Vacation But Will
 Watch Systems.

Washington, Jan. This was Will liam G, McAdoos last day in Wash i7gton as director of railroads. He planned tc leave tonight for Santa Barbara, Cal. for a vacation of sev- eral months
 Owing to President Wilson's delay in naming a new director, MT. Mo- Adoc will continue to supervise the railroads. Railroad wires will pro vide direct tedegraphic communtca- ton with railroad administration headquarters here and the offices of the seven regional directors. By a "trajngram" system, documents re- Quiring his signature will be trans rnitted daily between Santa Barbara and Washington.
 The impression I" growing here that the president mas not appoint a new director general until he returns to the United States next month. watch Jing meanwhile tho reception by c rl- g"ess of the proposal to extend gov. ernment control for five years.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
MRS. PARSONS WILL
 CHRISTEN NEW BOAT
Head of W-onan's Liberty Loan Com nittce Selected to be Sponsor
 for L. S. s. "Scw Britain"

Mrs Marjorie Parsons, wife or Charles Parsons. who headed the " O. mans cOmTHittcc ir charge Of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, h2& been selected as sponsor for the Ae" aVy dcpe rt1ncnt vessel which W1ll 2e namod Now Britain in recogni ucn of the Hardware City 5 generous res ponse i'll a! the War drives for gov &ri1l1ent funds.
 New Britain, by oversubscribing it's n,,ota Of $".J7&,020 and contributing %5.33f.y50 towards the last loan, ca;1,pd tie distinction of having a naval vessel named in her honor. In Ibis ,itE eyer z per cent. Of the total oonulution purchased bonds, the exact figures, showing that lS,624 people were purchasers. The Woman's com jittee did signal work during this ampajan &nd was ably directed by ITS. Parsons. who has been selected 0 chriSt-l the ncV' vessel when it is ,cady for i@unchin",
 As yet inc navy department has y'-cn out nc details as to when the New Rritain'' will he launched, what DC of vessel t is to be, or where it
 Fl De built.