davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Junior Holy Name Society
Will Give Entertainment

The dramatic club OF the Junior Holy
Name Society will produce Its first play.
"a Family Affair."" at Immaculate Con-
ception Hall this evening at o'clock.
The comedy is being produced under
the direction of committee that in
cludes Daniel Howard Campbell. Leo
V. Glorius William Connor and Robert
Studds Joseph Fitzpatrick has had
charge of rehearsals and the cast in;
ciudes the Misses Matte ]. Campbell
and Sadie NJ. Lipp n. Howard Camp
bell. Leo V. Glorius Walter T. Connor.
Michael p. Sweeney and J. Benjamin
Campbell ir.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Spend Money At Home.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
pany believes strongly in spending
money at home. knowing the capa-
bility OF washington printing establish
ments. 1t starDls shoulder to shoulder
with them In their efforts TO have all
washington printing made In wash
ington." Your page advertisement on
this subject In The Sunday Times Will
awaken the right spirit in Washington
business men. II. Z. c. STILES.
Manager.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

The effectiveness Of those ten
thousand peace kilograms depends
entirely on whether they are sent
prepaid or collect.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Back After 20 Years; Rich,

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov: a,-Miss-
ing for more than twenty years and
believed dead, Abe Van Dyke has re-
turned to Kalamazoo from Alaska.
where he made a fortune. Van Dyke
found his only sister, a rag sortcr In
the Bryant paper mills. and purchased
a little farm near the city. where the
Two have MAYED +
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
GNU. Law School Junior
Class at Annual Banquet

Tho annual smoker Of the Junior class
or George Washington University Law
school was held last evening at the Uni
Sers,tv club. The entire faculty and
ahomt seyenty-five members of the class
President Floyd presided and called
unon tho following members ~ the fac
uity for speeches: Justice Ncndcll j..
St1fford. pcnn Fraser, and I'rofs
Crane, King. Van Week. PARKS ard
Schneider.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

With fifty thousand Missouri
mules in the lineup. and each mule
possessing two perfectly good hind
feet, It's easy to see the allies "lack
of ammunition" is merely a cry of
wolf!
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

Having observed what happened
to John Lind, we trust the Sphinx
will cast an observant eye over the
Garden of Allah for the traces Of
any dictographs.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Concert Today
Orchestral Concert by the U. S.
Soldiers Home Band, at
Stanley Hall at 6:45
o'clock.

John s. N. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, Arms OF America. Pryor
Overture. FRA Diavalo" .Auber
Entr'Acte (al "Mignonette"... Frimi
(b) Two Preludes" (Op. 2S-No. 6
and Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Selection. "Huguenots" =. .Meyerbeer
Characteristic. Patrol Comique"
Hindley
Waltz Suite. la Barcarolle'
Waldtcufel
Interme2zo. "Hobomoko" So. Reeves
Finale. The Palm Limited"
Lincoln
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Kallipolis Grotto to
Hold an Initiation

short form initiation and brief busi-
ness meeting Of Kallipolis Grotto Will
he held Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
in Chamber of Commerce hall. The first
dance OF Kallipolis Grotto band will, be
given December in National Rifles
hall,
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

Now that Justice Hughes has re-
fused her Presidential nomination,
Nebraska is faced with the neces-
sity of changing the date line on the
Bryan rubber stamp.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Tomorrow.

MeetinE Young Womens Hebrew Associa-
tion 1880 Tenth street northwest, 4 p. m.
Meeting. reception committee OF Alexander
Il. Lawton Chapter. u. d. c.. Willard lio-
tel. 2 D. m.
Masonic-The New Jerusalem. No. .. busi-
ness: Temple Noyes, No. 81. social.
Odd Felows-Salem. No. q, degree; Colum-
bia, No. 10. and Covenant. No. l3. business.
knights OF Pythias-Harmony. No. q. busi-
National Union-pahlsren Council. Pythian
Temple.
Royal Arcanum-Cspitsl Council. Farrasu'
Council, Kismet Council.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

A powerful impetus for the uplift
of the drama is seen in the glorious
victory of Oregon's prize egg-laying
hens.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

The Canadian contingent that
walloped those London boobies had
probably visited London once be-
fore, in the guise of Cooks tourists.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TO-DAY

Silver tea and donation party. Catholic House
for Aged ladies'. so%2 p street northwest
Thanksgiving luncheon. under auspices Of tho
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Gorsuch Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church. old Masonic Temple.
Lecture, "pevslopins the New ryp. o,
Man" Mrs. Vance Cheney. before Wash
ington League of Right Thinking and Right
Living auditorium OF Woodward 10th
rop's, II "A. IN.
Recital. GERMAN Readers Club. Public LII
Entertainment, "A Family Affair" Junior
Holy Name Society. Immaculate Conception
hall y street. between Seventh and Eight
streets northwest. sp. m.
Concert, harrington Branch. small ball room.
New willard. y. m.
Dance, Washington Lodge of Eiks. In hall.
Box party and dance auspices OF tho Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Aged Homo and Talnud
Torah. Eagles Hall. D. m.
snS'si ssn Sshrsisn EndeaSor sosi.sy. @ eGp Iushs' %
Place Memorial Church. .. IN.
Meeting, Washington Branch OF tho Ameri.
can Pharmaceutical Association, sos
Meeting, Young Women's Hebrew Associa
ton. 1880 Tenth stree, northwest. SD. m:
Address, In . Far country-Churchill. y
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby. oxford Hotel
Meetins~Drsmati Art Class. Home Club
Masonic; ;-H.rmony. No. II. grand visitation
Odd Fellows Eastern. No. !. degree: Har
mony. No :. and Federal city. No. 20
business; Columbia, No. !. encampment.
Union. No. 80. and Columbia, No. ?6. bust
Pythian s.stsrs-FriendshiD Temple: No .
Royal Arcanum-Di Council.
Dance. by Washington Lodge OF Elks
clubhouse. 9ls II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
MAIL BAG
From The Times Reddcrs.)

Communications to the Msn Bss must
emily: must no, no. on ssc..a n' 20 % words IN
length. and must be signed with name
and address Of sender. This publication
81 letters In The Times Mall Bag does
o. the opinions of the writer. The Mall
Beg 10 an open forum. where the cttl.
sens Of washington can argue most
questions.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Amusements.

National-"Twin Beds 2l5 and sis D. m.
Belasco-"The Girl Smiles" Ego and $50 p.
PoIi's-"A Message from Mars" 2:i6 and s:iS
b. r. Keiths-Vaudcville, 2l5 and a:l5 D. m.
Ca Carino-"DamaEed Goods" s:l5 .. m.
Gayety-Burlcsque. 2:lJ and Sis .. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

At tho Belasco Theater. Thursday
afternoon. December 2. the Christ Child
Society OF this city will give a benefit
and present for the first time in WASH
ington the European artists. Greta Tor
padie, a young Swedish soprano. and
Elmar Linden. a tenor OF the Copen-
hagen. Paris and Berlin operas. In two
operas In miniature. each lasting about
forty minutes. and constituting a UNIQUE
entertainment. They are bringing with
them their own orchestra and stage set
tinCs.
''Mamzelle Mariette.". in French. by
Emile Bourgeois. and "Bruderiein Fem
uhe wedding day, an old Vienna song
play, in English. by Leo Fall. are the
operas to be given.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

John Mccormack. the great tenor. will
be heard N recital Ae the National
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Attractions Coming to
Capital Theaters

Theatcr next Friday afternoon. Novem-
Der 90. at a:3o John Mccormack me
teoric rise to fame is the most remark
able In all history. Last season his tour
was the most successful the world has
ever known. John Mccormack has be-
come an institution with the music
loving public OF America. His program
arranged for this recital is most inter-
estipg, and. as usual, he will sing to a
capacity house. under the management
of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

with the opening OF the Central Coli
scum last Saturday evening. the people
of Washington were presented with
70. 100 square feet in hard finished maple
has been completed in the hall where
formerly the District Guard held its
drills.
The highest standard OF order will al
ways prevail. so that women and chill
dren NAV go unattended with the assur-
ance of protection and courtesy. A large
tea room has been provided, with palms
for decoration. and an unique electric
lighting effect. the bulbs being hidden
Music Is furnished by a brass band.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
ROME CLAIMS SEVERAL
OF CREW WAS LOST,

LONDON, Dec. S.-Sharp contra
dictory reports concerning the
fate of the Communipaw made it I'M
certain as TO whether the oil tanker
was actually attacked by = subma-
rine. Rome repeated the report that
the American steamer was sunk by
q submarine and added that it was
believed 80 of the crew and five
American officers lost their lives.
On the other hand Alexandria re-
ported the safe arrival of the steam
ee there Monday but made no men,
lion of an attack. II is believed 10
be more probable that she was
either chased while enroute TO Alex
andria or another vessel whose iden-
tity is unknown was the victim.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
ENGLAND OPENS TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR WALTERS.

LONDON Nov. 2 (By maiD The
war is going to work a revolution
in the status OF the waiter. accord
ing to 6. b. Sims. secretary of the
British Hotel Restaurant and Club
Employers Society Heretofore Lon
don has depended largely upon
aliens for table service While the
French and Italians furnished some,
the Germans and Austrians were re-
sFonsible for most OF it.
To replace these the society has
opened Il training school for walters.
There has always been q shortage
OF English walters in the past and
If was this that brought about the
influx of foreigners. By changing
the whole status of the waiter and
ma king the occupation a more desi-
rable one the society hopes to secure
enough English followers OF the vo-
cation TO keep out aliens following
the close OF the war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
Social Customs of the Crow Indians.

Social Customs of the Crow Indians.
The Grow Indians are divided into
thirteen clans. In former times the
number was probably greater. These
groups are called by nickname-li'se
designations, such as Whistling-Wa
tiers, They Bring Game Without Hav-
ing-Killed-It, -Their-Stom
achs, and SO forth. Every individual
is considered highly improper to mar
Try person OF ones own clan. since
all the manageable women of that
group are reckoned as belonging 10
the status of either Il mother or a
sister. Those individuals whose
fathers belong to the same clan stand
TO each other IN very special rela-
ton, which for want OF a better name
may be called the Joking relation
ship" They are privileged to play
pranks and practical jokes on each
other without giving offense More
particularly is it the function OF one
OF them 10 administer singing re
buke when the other has transgress-
ed some rule of tribal morality or.
etiquette. In such case the "jok-
er" viii bde his time until some
public occasion arises. Then he will
boldly come forward and twit the
culprit with his deed in the face Of
the assembled throng, and TO his ut
ter discontinue. Against this pun
ishment there is no redress. for moth
ing said by a Joking relative can be
resented. The only thing man can
do is TO wait for an offense on the
part OF his denouncer and then treat
him TO dose of his own medicine.
Another social custom OF the Grow.
which is often encountered among
the natives OF Australia and Africa.
IS the mother-in-law taboo. 4 man
and his wife's mother never talk
with each other. not from any mo-
tiyes OF hostility. but rather as tok-
en- OF mutual respect. Southern
Workman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
AMERICAN STEINER IS
NssAFE 1t ALEXANDRIA
THE COMMCNIPAW IL REPORT.
Ed To HAVE ARRIVED
THERE SUNDAY.
Cablcgram From Alexandria Agent
Of Standard OIL Company Did
Not Mention Attack by
Submarine.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The Stan
d2rd oil steamer Communipaw re-
ported in Rome dispatches to have
been sunk by a submarine arrived
az Alexandria on Sunday, according
TO cablegram received at the New
York offices today. The cablegram
was signed by the Standard Oil
agent ut Alexandria. II merely said
tho steamer had arrived. il was
stated at the local offices. and gave
no intimation of having been attack
co by submarine.
Officials OF the Standard Oil CON-
pany admitted that 1t was possible
the vessel had left Alexandria the
following day and was then attacked
by submarine. but Ii was thought
improbable as the tanker would take
time to discharge her embargo and
then remain in the harbor few
days before starting on the return
trip.
In shipping circles it was believed
that either the Cpmmunipaw was
attacked but succeeded in making
her escape or another vessel of a
similar name was the submarine
victim.
Information received at the Stan
dard Oil offices said it was believed
steamer was the Columbia, indicat-
ing there was some doubt in the
minds of the authorities at Rome
over the vessels name. 1t was
pointed ont that the Communipaw
might have escaped after the first
wireless signal was sent out that
she was being attacked by subma-
rine. 1t would be natural, it was
said, that rescue steamers after
vainly searching for the steamer to
report it lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
MAKING EFFORT To SAVE
WOMAN FROM THE GALLONs

MLEOD, Alberta, Dec S.-Thr-
" thousand names have been OBJ
tanned by the women of Alberta in
petition asking for commuta-
ton OF the death sentence of Mrs.
Jennie Hawkes. who is to hang De-
cember % for killing Mrs. Ros-
sale Stoley. her husbands para
mour. Mrs. Hawkes. lived with her
husband in a cabin above Wetaska-
win. She was not only forced to
bear the indignity OF another wom-
ans presence in her home. but she
also suffered rom the taunts and
abuse of both. The crisis came
when Mrs. Hawkes. killed the other
woman. She pleaded guilty to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
HORTICULTURAL EXPERTS IN
DALLAS COUNTY THIS WEEK.

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. Six ex-
rerts from the government demon
stration department at College sta
ton began a campaign in Dallas
county today on orchard cleanup
and crop diversification. They were
grouped in three teams of two men
each and all worked under the direc-
ton OF Clarence Ousley
Schools of instruction will be held
in various orchards throughout the
county. Pruning and other essen
tails in the proper care OF trees will
be taught and thorough study
made of the damage wrought by in
sects. Methods for insect eradica-
ton will be demonstrated. The
work will be continued through to-
morrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
LARGE PARTY HEARS
| FAMED IRISH TENOR
WAXAHACHIANS GO
TO DALLAS To ATTEND
MCCORMACK RECITAL.
fleased With the Program Rendered
by Celebrite and Charmed by
His Wonderful Personality.

forty-two Waxahachie theatre
goers and lovers of music went to
'allas last night to hear John Me
ormaek, the great Irish tenor.
Tho appeared at the Dallas opera
nonse under the auspices of the
Pchubert Choral Club. Each and
FVery one was delighted so the
P'ory runs and they would not have
pissed the opportunity of hearing
PMS celebrity for any thing. Those
n the party We're: Mrs. w A. Grow,
prs Mollie Mccartney. Mr.. and
prs W. d. Anderson. F. V. Low
FEY Miss Modena Hawkins, Miss
Piahche Holland. Mrs. G.. c. Groce,
prs 7. II. Cheatham, Mr.. and Mrs.
pom Cole, Miss Katherine and Miss
piaFsaret Cole. Robert Carlisle,
'hsS Nerna Erwin, AIR. and Mrs. J
r. punnaway. Mr.. and Mrs I. O.
'heaiham. Miss Ivy Cheatham Mr.
aha Mrs. ]. 4. Andrews, Mr and
''rs G. r. Vim. Mrs. j. Lea Gam
mon Airs. ] b. George, Mr.. and
prs Geo w. Coleman. Ed Pierson.
WIS Dot Hosford. Miss lnez Sim
tie'on. Miss L. +. Whipple. Mrs.
Maud Biard. Ozro Cheatham, Cur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
GERMANS ELECTRICITY
FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS.

LONDON, Nov. (By mail) -
How part of the British Inc was
supplied with German electricity was
told today by member of the Lon
don Irish Rifles. British telephone
linemen found two live cables beck
IF the British lines in Northern
France. The current came from a
German generating station some
where across No Mans Land. The
linemen soon fitted wires and piped
the current into battalion headquar-
ers, the dressing stations. officers
dugouts and other points. Tncandes-
tant lamps were supplied from a
nearby village and German electro
city was thoroughly enjoyed -by
ALL"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
BREAK GROUND FOR GIGANTIC
FARMERS ELEVATOR ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. S.-The
fret step toward the elimination OF
the broker in the marketing OF grain
in the middle west was taken here
today when, in the presence Of
several thousand midwest farmers.
ground was broken for the half-mil-
lion bu5hqi cooperative elevator
that will be bailt and ready by next
year. The formers have bought
hundreds of big barges and viii ship
their own grain down the Mississippi
river TO New Orleans. thence to
Europe. They plan to bring the
price of grain far, far down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
JOHNSON Case
CALLED TO-DAY
ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE WILL
OFFER MOTION FOR 4
CONTJNCAyCE.
INTEREST IS Great
People Throughout the County Re-
member the Tragic Death os
Young JACK Jones Last
February.

When the Johnny johnson muir
der case was called in district court
this afternoon there was 100 men
as a special venire in addition to the
regular jury for the week. After
calling a list OF the witnesses for
the state County Attorney Tom
Whipple announced ready. Attor-
neys sullivan and Poindexfer. rep
resenting the defense, called list
OF witnesses and some half dozen
or more failed to answer. whereup-
on the defense announced mot
ready" and asked for time in which
to prepare a motion for continuance.
Judge Hawkins granted forty-five
minutes in which to prepare such a
motion, and instructed the sheriff
to take the prisoner to the office OF
the attorneys for examination. The
court will be re-convened at 3
O'Clock for the purpose of hearing
the motion.
Johnny johnson Is charged by in
dictment with being one OF the
principals in the murder OF Jack
Jones, the young garage man, who
WIS most brunally murdered here
on the night OF February ~ last,
crime for which Joe Larkins was
hanged on April 18th. The attor-
neys are going into the case with a
determination to put up strong
fight and an interesting legal bat
tie will be waRed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
SItIP DRESSED TURKEYS
To Mti:kET At DENVER.

T. u. Mccain Company have
had 4 large force OF men al work
slaughtering turkeys and dressing
them for shipment. and last night
Mr.. Cain informed a Representative
OF this paper that he would ship two
car loads of dressed turkeys 10
Denver OF Friday morning. This
number of turkeys will have been
dressed at his place on jefferson
street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
100 600 ENEMY ALIENS IN
THE GERMAN LiNGtA AGE.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN,
United Press staff Correspondents

BERLIN, Oct. % (By mail) ,----
The crusaders sgainst the use OF
foreign words and languages IN
Germany are temporarily blocked.
Ernest Brues. a Duesseldorfer writ
or. has discovered that there are
100. 900 foreign words in the GER
nan dictionary and it is calculated
that it would take many years TO get
them out
The wedding process, which began
several months ago, is continued
in some parts OF Germany every
week. Last week big meeting was
held in the townhall of Dusseldorf.
A. the meeting we're members OF the
General German Language club ana
the president of the international
Hotel Keepers club. All agreed
that foreign words should not ne
rsed. especially on signs, but me
Hotel Keepers won the pcint OF
having the word hotel, which IS
originally French, remain as Ger
man word on the ground that 40
Ter cent % the visitors of hotels
here are foreigners.
Finally the meeting adopted rliS
resolution:
THE meeting. which is attended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
PAGE SENDS
REPORT ON INCIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Ambas-
sador Page at Rome cablee the state
department today saying a vessel
believed 10 be the Communipaw was
tcrpedoea and sunk by submarine.
Ne details We're given. The depart
mcnt announced that American CON
spls throughout the Mediterranean
region were expected to report the
Cctails as soon as possible.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

The nee Of a~phyxiatsng gas, In
war dates back 10 the sixteenth
century. II was discovered by an
Italian engineer named Casparini. a
native Of Lucca, who was in the
service Of Alexander Farnese when
he besieged Antwerp in 1854.
Farnese. who succeeded Don John
of Austria as governor general OF
the Netherlands. undar Flciip H..
OF Spain, when the provinces revolt
ed against the arbitrary and oppres-
sive Spanish rule. set himself in
earnest 10 the task OF reconquering
Barbant and Flanders by force OF
arms. Town after town fell into
his power. Journal, Breda. Macs
tricht. Burgess and Client opened
their gates. and finally he laid siege
to Antwerp. which was strongly for
tilted with determination and cour-
age by the citizens.
Farnese sent 5000 men under the
command OF the Marquis de Richie
bourge to attack one OF the forts at
Liefkenshoeek on the Scheldt- The
attack failed despite the use OF pow
erful artillery. which only opened a
narrow breach in the walls. Farnese
then ordered his Italians under Cas-
parini to attack the fort. and they
advanced preceded and defended
jby wagons loaded with hay and
straw. When they were under the
! walls of the fort they set fire TO the
| hay and straw and the dense smoke
driven by favorable winds against
the defenders. surprised and suf-
located them, compelling them to
abandon their posts. Under cover
OF the smoke the Italians rushed on
and took the fort by storm, killing
| all the defenders. who were still
dazed with the smoke.
Thus the Germans, points out the
modern biographer of Gasparini,
can not even brag about the origi-
nality of their asphyxiating gas
which, strangely enough, was used
100 years ago almost on some spot
During the famous siege of Ant
werp it appears that the use OF
floating mines was also discovered
by another Italian engineer Federi
go Gianibelli, who was lent by
Queen Elizabeth OF England to help
the Protestants. Gianibelli attempt
ed to destroy the bridge of boats
built across the Scheldt from Cal
leo 10 Oordam to cut off all access
to Antwerp from the sea. Instead OF
floating mines as used at present,
Gianibelli had two ships loaded,
one with 5000 and the other with
Z goo pounds of gunpowder, which.
by means of time fuse, was to ex-
plode in an hour
In order not to rouse The suspi-
cions OF the defenders OF the bridge.
Gianibelii. before sending the two
ships down the river. had other
smaller ships which were harmless
float down the stream The two
ships, owing 10 mistake of the
Admiral, Jacob Jacobsen, when they
struck the bridge and exploded,
caused great deal of damage and
killed 500 men. but failed to destroy
the entire bridge, as Gianibelli in
tended New York Sun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
ANOTHER Tue GOES To
AID OF THE MINNESOTA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, December s.
Another tug is enroute 10 the aid
OF the Great Northern treighter Min
nesota reported TO be in towe or
two tugs $50 miles south of there
today Uneasiness is felt here be-
cause of the steamers persistent
failure TO detail how anti-allied spies
aboard put all the boilers out of
commission and frustrated the deliv-
erv of 10000 tons of foodstuff TO
London.