davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
RIOTS IN PETROGRAD:
MEAT SHOPS CLOSED
Protests Follow Order Of Gov
eminent Against Rails
ing Of Prices.

pETRoGRAp, April lo.-There were food
closed their shops a. a protest against
the Governments order that all retailers
must sell their goods at prices set by
the authorities. and not. a. has been the
case. at higher prices. Customers who
went to the shops to make the usual
purchases found them empty and were
told by the butchers that there was no
telling when supply OF meat would be
available.
Disorder followed in many cases and
at some shops the customers broke In
and insisted that they be served. Sew
eral OF the shops We're partially wrecked
and tho trouble WAS stopped only when
the police interfered.
In some cases II was found that the
butchers had their cellars well stocked
with meat. In such cases the police
have started action for court pro-
codure against the proprietors. 4 fine
or Imprisonment will probably be the
reward for the butchers who concealed
their meat,
The order which caused the butchers
to protest was As follows:
Certain merchants, using the war as
pretext, are artiticially raising the
prices of various commodities. | beg
them TO remember that in Russia there
is plentiful supply Of products and that
the law Of supply and demand cannot
operate in fixing prices If prices exceed
the rates established by the Government.
The present difficulty in regard To- the
transportation OF goods should not be
used by merchants.
"Observe this warning and do not
force an application Of my authority.
IL
Of any abuse of the Government rcgu-
latlons."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
NO BOATS FOR WOMEN
PEACE DELEGATES
- Representatives From [. j.
Can't Leave England for
The Hague.
>prc,a' oabie bcspotcd 70 rn -.

I"HpoS. April lo-"Boa's 'or
Women ." Is the modified war ,~, o.
the seventy or eighty women 3. leG 4i-S g
tn" Peace Conference %. Nau.- ..
tn" Hague. II IL inspired nv tho "a
den discovery that hey are una q.
reach holland because OF the -. o.
steamships to take them over
The delegates intended 10 e-oss he
North sea In two parties or N.rU
," and 20 respectively and all pen ~
arrangements had been made Now 30.
Scnger service FIR m TUhury and IIr'
w'ch has b"eu interrupted owing 20 80
war, and according to tho Buuy Nrt
correspondent there are insIp"ra'I, . u.
culti"s To- the charterlnc ~ q s.,rt.
steamship Vigorous agitation Hv -
disappointed delegates is r~ub'h'a hu' is
unlikely to solve the problem
II il understood the Cove. r 49, 10
not opposed 10 the departgr" DO. he
women, ana the Foreign O''ir' .r ~.
ing to ISSUE III" ncCessarv passports O. =
lcct 10 the new regulations og' -.
trouble is about ships Sh'pI .rG ts"-ts
are emphatic In declaring thai I.t', no
the purpose are unavailable, -o 'r. 4 ..
gates may have 10 hold tho un.
peace congress hcrc I'm ErG't'5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DRINK EVIL EXAGGERATED.
President of London Hoard Of
Trade Explain. Increase.
SPECIAL Cahlr ntspatct 70 Tnr 81

LoSpoS, April ls.--Waltcr Runciman.
President OF the Board of Trade. in a
speech in London Tonight, Endorsed the
proposed Government restriction Of the
sale of liquor. Nevertheless. Mr.. Runci-
man said. there had been far too much
exaggeration about the increase IN ex-
cessivc drinking. owing TO the enormous
recruiting there had heen a return Of
minority Of men to the shipyards ana
engineering works who had previously
not been employed regularly because
Of their habit of drinking This made
an increase in drinking apparent.
Mr.. RunCiman said there were tens Of
thousands of men working on munitions
sixty-thrce hours a week and more who
with the exception OF Christmas and
Good Friday, had not taken single
holiday since tho first week In August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

banks OF the River Fecht. In Alsace.
and our advance IN being pressed
forward on the north bank. We have
gained possession OF the summit OF
Burgkorpfcld. TO the southwest OF
Gchilleckerwassen, which directly
Commands the valley. On the south
bank. w the region OF Schneefan-
Yicth. We have made notable prog
ress. our troops marching from the
south 10 the north In the direction
of the Fecht and Me'zerol, which II
southwest of Colmar. In this dis
.trict we made an important gain,
with the occupation of n series OF
elevations. the northerrmost height
Of which commands the course of
the Fecht. In front Of Encyclopedia.
In the course OF this action We
captured . division of mountain ar
tillery. two cannon Of Z millimeters
calibre and two machine guns.
The German seroplanes which ncw
over Bclfort recently dropped four
bombs. These did some damage 10
two hangers and set fire TO four
chests of powder. No Casualties re-
sulted, nor was any serious damage
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
MAY SEND ARMY EAST.
Germans Expected 60 stop Oren-
sivc on Western Front.


I.oNpoN. April ia.--Dcspatches from
Rome and Geneva to-day Indicate that
the OUTCOME OF the battle Of the Car
pathians has become so important that
the Germans may cease their offensive
on the western battle front to send re-
endorsements IN great strength to help
stay the advance of the Russians into
Hungary. only sufficient men will b, left
In Belgium and France 10 interpose a
defence OF what they already hold
From Rome comes the report that ON
cial communications to the Italian cab
met and statements by prominent Ger
mans are responsible for the belief that
the German offensive In the west Is
temporarily to be abandoned. while n
Vienna despatch to the Tribune OF
Geneva tells OF the return OF all Aus
trian forces TO the east. Austrian heavy
field artillery has been aiding the Ger
mans around Nerdun for some time.
This Ia to be reshpped to Hungary be-
fore tho spring thaw has ended. and the
Hungarian cavalry now on the western
front will SO back to Cracow.
The decision to call back the Aus
trisn forces is said TO have been reached
AT "A council OF war presided over 10y
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
sofia reports that the Austrian Cen
eral stan has temporarily taken over
the railroads leading toward the Dam
ube. tho reason being that another in
vasion of Servia Is contemplated.
Among the troops for this attack are
said to be 100000 Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
so SURRENDERED TO ONE MAN.
Britou's Exploit at Neuve Chapeiie
Wins Him Victoria Cross.

LONDON. April Is.-Victoria Crosses
have been awarded to an officer. a cor
porai and three prlvstes FOR conspicu-
Gus bravery.
Perhaps the most picturesque achieve
ments were those OF Corporal Fuller and
Private Barber. both of tho Cirenadier
Guards. who threw erenades with such
effect at Neuve Chapelle that numbers
Of the enemy surrendered To them in.
dividually.
The official record says that when mis-
comrades reached Barber they found
him quite alone with the enemy sur
rendering all about him. Fuller, also
alone. intercepted ~ party OF the enemy
which was trying TO escape along n
trench. He killed the leader with a
bomb. The rest OF the party. number
ing nearly fifty. saw no way Of evad-
ing Fullcr's bombs and surrendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GEN. Won LINDEQUIST DEAD.
German Field Marshal Was at Rat
tie of sedan.

LONDON, April l9-C;en. Field Marshal
Oskar Won Lindequist is dead, according
To dispatches from Berlin. via Amster
dam.
in the army. lie was a lieutenant at
the age of 10. and took part In the Dan
ish campaign OF 1864 lie was in the
war against Austria in 1866. and was
present at Sedan and at the siege Of
Paris In the war OF 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
ENTIRE BATTALION
Put Austrians to Flight in At
tack in Carpathian>. Says
Pctrograd.
TAKE 1.l55 NEAR POkHENA



rErRoGrAp April ,o--Thc Russian
forces continue to strengthen their posi-
ton In the Carpathians. pending a re-
newal Of the invasion OF Hungary when
the weather breaks. They are not only
beating on the attacks OF tho Teutonic
allies. but are occupying more heights
from which the descent into the Hun
gatian plain will he more easily ac-
complshed. The Official statement
made public tonight by the General
Staff IL as follows:
The enemy. who suffered great
losses. on sunday night attacked
again our troops who had taken
the heights east of Telepoczna.
north OF Rostok. In the Carpathians.
In our counter attack we forced the
cnemy's forces 10 retreat and cap
tured one Austrian battalion OF
1000 men.
southeast OF the village OF Pok-
hena We captured twenty officers,
1,l55 men and six machine guns.
We repulsed two attacks in the
direction OF Stryj on April II.
In the other sectors along the
whole front there is no change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
FOUR MORE VESSELS SEIZED.
british Take CRrROes Of Food and
Cotton From America.

l,oNDoN April l9.-Four more YES
sells all with cargoes from United States
ports for neutral ports, which have been
seized by British warships were sent to
prize courts to-day.
The vessels are the Norwegian steamer
America from Boston and Philadelphia
for Bergen and christania, with n cargo
Of oil and foodstuffs the Swedish motor
ship Pacific from san Francisco Fcbru-
AIRY II for Gothenhurg, with a cargo Of
barley, the Norweg ian steamer Maud.
from Galveston aud Norfolk for GOthen-
burg, with "A cargo of cotton and lard.
and the Danish steamer lIammershus
from Galveston and Newport News for
Chr'stiania, with cargo OF cotton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Reference in the Admiralty state
mont evidently is TO tho British ship
Ptarmgan. which was sunk last Thurs
day by IA German submarine. which
gave no warning before delivering the
attack. The result was that eleven If
the ships crew of twenty-five men were
drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GREY'S VISIT TO ROME
PROVES TO BE A MYTH
British Foreign Secretary At
tended No Peace Confer
encc. as Was Reported.
Spec,oi Cnhi, n,spn,ch 70 Tnr SrN

LoNpoN. April la--Sir Edward Grey.
Foreign Secretary. will make his frs,
appearance in the House of Commons
since the Easter recess. Tomorrow. lie
Will answer numerous questions OH for
eign affairs, the majority relating 10
ChtUa and Japan.
SIR Edward spent his Easter holiday
in the north OF England and returned
last week. Since then he has been en-
crossed In mass Of business which
accumulated during his absence and for
this reason he has not heretofore at
tended tho sessions of Parliament.
Stories that Sly Edward Grey was in
Rome or elsewhere incoguito are ridicu-
lous and arc believed 30 have been in
spired hy German agents II is ono OF
the Curiositics Of Sir Edward s habits
that he has probably no; been outside
OF Great Britain more than twice in
hs life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DIDN'T MEAN TO SINK KiTW1JK
Accident 10 Dutch shin Was At
tackled. Say Germnns.


LONDON, Aprn ia despatch from
Amsterdam says that Germany has
sent the following declaration to Holland
respecting the sinking OF Dutch steam
ships by German submarines:
at is self-evident that neither the
German Government nor The German
naval authorities have had any lntcn-
ton 10 attack Dutch vessels Neverths-
less the German Governments believes
that IL is possibly owing TO an unfor-
tunate accident that the steamsh.p
katwiJk was torpedoed by German
submarine, Immediately the event be-
came known TO the German Government
an inquiry was ordered and IL was re-
aues,ed OF the Dutch Government that
any official report on ;he matter which
might help to explain the circumstances
be sent 10 Berlin
III the inquiry proves that the
katwiJk was sunk by a German sub
marine the German Government will not
hesitate to express its sincere regrets
and to OFFER full compensation for the
loss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
AUSTRIA TO WARN ITALY.
uihmstum Regarding Mass'ns o'
Troops Expected.

RoMR, April la-Reports persist that
'he tension between Italy and Austria
is approaching the breaking point It
ia expected that the first serious move
viii be an ultlmatum from Austria on
,he subject of Italy's military prepara-
tons along the frontier
Shipments OF iron, copper anthony
ann su'rnate have been reaching Ger
many regularly The Swiss customs
authorities at Rriguc seized car
marked vegetables" consigned 10 Ger
many yesterday and found 1t Nlled with
iapid IRE guns of American mnuufac-
turo, They We're counscated.
the Vatican issued to-day n denial OF
INC report that there had been an OK.
change Of autograph letter. between TN.
'ope and Emperor Francis Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
TURKS REPORT VICTORY.
Advance Guard Makes Successful
Attacks In Ba.rR Rcg'on.

CoSsrANTiSorIE, via Berlin, April 10.
The Turkish War Office to-day for
warded the following official statement
our advance guard made success
fu attacks in the Basra district.
Fighting followed near Siario and
Alberdjrcssie our troops pcno-
trated the cnemy's fortified posi-
tons, hut retired upon the arrival
of British reenforccments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SPANISH PRETENDER NEUTRAL
Don Jaime IL Pledged Not to Fight
Against Austria.

ROME. April l9,-Don Jaime OF Bour-
bon. prctender to the Spanish throne.
says that despite rumors to the con-
trary and his sympsthies for Russia
he intends to remain strictly neutral
durfug the war He is living In Italy.
His property in Austria Is being held
in trust by the Government.
He says that he could not join the
Russian army II he wished to do so,
for he pledged himself to the heir APP
parent OF tho Austrian throne when
tho war began that he would not take
arms against Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
FOOD SHORTAGE IN FIUME.
RrrRd Costs 10 Cents for ga
Pounds.

ROME. April l9--The food shortage
at Fiume, Hungary's chief seaport, Is
becoming very serious, according h.
sdvices received from there to-day.
Bread. OF which there IL an alarming
shortage, ia selling for Is cents a kilo
1.-TWO and one-qua pounds) Its
chief ingredients are potatoes, barley
and ground straw, with very little
wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
WELSH MINERS FAVOR STRIKE
Reject Owners Oner ~ 10 pcr
Cent. Wage increase.

IoSpoS, April l9.--The coal mine
owners of South Wales having refused 10
give tho coal workers war bonus OF %
per cent. Offering in it, place one OF 10
per cent. the miners have held a special
conference Al Cardiff and instructed their
delegates to the national conference OF
the Miners Federation. To- lie held here
on Wednesday. TO vote In favor OF a
strike 900 Two weeks II tho demands are
not conceded.
alterations have not prevented the
owners from taking advantage Of tho
war and raising prices aud that there
fore there IL no reason why the
operatives should not enjoy the same
benefits
Any delegates to tho national con-
ference being sent from other centres
have been similarly instructed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DACIA HEARING ON MAY 10.
Action Of France PresaGcs Quick
Termination Of Case.

Special Cabk Dsspnfch 10 TUE Sex.
PARIS, April la.--The Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs has notified the Ameri-
can Embassy to the effect that r. ".
Breitung. the owner Of the Dacia, has
until May 10 10 make representations
in defence OF his claims in regard to the
seized steamer and her cargo. Tho date
named indicates that the proceeding
will be expedited. as 1t is earlier than
anticipated.
The note outlines the procedure to ne
followed which is OF particularly
liberal example. The United States
consular agent Is to be represented
This decision was reached in accordance
with a precedent found in 1859. the
Government disregarding another prec.
edent to the contrary effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
QUIET DAY IN EAST.
isolated COmbats Take Place IN
Southeast GaliriR.

NiESNA, April 10. - The Austrian
War Department gave out the follow
ing official statement to-day.
In the Carpathians. with the en-
ception of uninportsnt lighting In
the wooded mountains In which
We captured 1871 Russians. the sit
uation was quiet
In southeast Galicia Isolated ar
tIllery combats took place.
In Russian Poland ami in west
Galicia there were no particular
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
10000 BRIT0Ns SIGN PLEDGE.
London Churrhmen Won't Drink
white War Continues.

LONDON, April ls.--Two thousand per-
sons pledged themselves to abstain from
intoNiCantS for tho remainder of the
war in tho churches Of central London
yesterday
The day was set aside az Kings
Pledge sunday and 10. 600 Protestant
churches observed the day as such,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CLOSE DUTCH FRONTIER
Germaus Bar Even Foodstuns sent
over Bordcr 60 RcInium.

Special cable Despatch 10 THs SITS.
LoNpoN. April IA despatch from
Rotterdam to the Daily Mai says:
Accounts of fierce lighting southeast
of Ypres rca ched here all day yesterday.
Wounded are arriving NJ Rruges. II IL
said that the Germans are preparing to
evacuate Menin, fourteen miles south
east OF Yptes.
There has been severe hand TO hand
hghtng In the neghborhood of Npres
and Confines. where the British captured
several dominating positions after blow
ing up the German trenches with mines
The Germans have completely closed
the Dutch Belgian frontier To-day
barriers were erected at Esschen and
rutten tnesr Antwerp and not even
foodstufYs are allowed to pass. on pre-
vious occasions when these measures
we're taken important German move
nents have been in progress.
"Thc floods In Flanders have practi-
cally subsidized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
berlin Eager Ia Pncisy HOLLAND.
Specia, COZ. Despotch 10 Tnr srS.

l.oNnoN. April ia Copenhagen
telegram to the Morning Post says
de- patches from Berlin Indicate that
Germany If showing ostentatious eager
ness tn pacify Holland in regard to
the sinking OF the Dutch steamer Kat
wijk supposedly by German sub.
marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
MASS NEAR GALLIPOLI.
Turks Gomez ntratinR--tilies Await
BLACK Sen Expedition.
Special cable B,spdfcl to Tur ST,

Special cable B,spdfci 10 THr srN
i-oNpoS. April ia despatch from
Odessa to the Daily Nal OF yesterdays
date says
1T In reported that the Allies are
awaiting an expedition from the Black
sea and have greatly increased the
strinEency OF tho blockade.
"Acroplanes report that the Turks
have concentrated in great strength ON
the coast north Of iallipoli and TO the
northeast, where they have brought a
great quantit! OF heavy artillery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
TO ATTACK FORTS.
british aud French Troops sent
From IcmnOs Island.

BERL,S. by wireless to London, Apr !
Nearly $4,000 British and French
troops who we're landed IN The island
Of Lcmnos In the .Egean, on the en-
trance TO the pardanellcs, on Wednes-
day and Thursday last have been sent
away on transports. only few bat
talions remain. This Information y
contained in dispatches received from
Athens to-day.
II is believed that operations against
the Dardanelles are about to be resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

rARls. April - --Col l.. VI House.
who went to R'rlin for President WIZ
son to sound German officials on tho
question Of peace, arrived here To-day
and met several high officers nf tho
Government 1t is generally felt that
col Houses mission. II It Is indeed a
peace mission, is forcdoomcd Ia failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ENGLAND DEPORTS
DOC" HENRY BIEGEL
American Well Known Among
DcvOtcps Of Green Cloth
Must Leave Country.
\ RRESTED IN DECEM Der
Sp,c,oI robj, D<sp1tcb 70 Tar SrS

LONDON. April io.--Thc extensive
power vested in the authorities under
the defence Of the realm act is well
illustrated in tho case OF Dr. Henry
Piegei an American. we'll known on
broadway. who was arrested and is 10
he dcportcd on tho American liner
Philadelphia
Or Riegcl. who was bern In Germany,
was charged with being an unregistered
alien enemy. but when IL was demon
strated that he was an American
citizen he was discharged Immediately.
However. an order Of deportation was
served on him last Sunday. Dr. Riegel
was never convicted OF any offence.
Recently he became the agent Of a well
known American woman chemist
Biegers reputation In police circles Ia
not Of the best. Nevertheless during
the Jamaica earthquake he was highly
praised for his surgical work among the
victims. Behind nil this IL an interest
ing story Of Biegel's sources Of informa-
ton regarding interesting personages.
which will undoubtedly make his de-
parture welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
AID FOR PALESTINE FROM u S,
American jews Send 900 Tons Of
Food supplies.
Special Cdbie DespdtcA 70 rnr srs

IoNpoS. April ia despatch from
Alexandria to the Morning Post says
the steamship Vulcan sailed from Jana
ON April n with a thousand tons OF pro-
visions contributed by American Jews to
distressed persons in Palestine, ire
speCtive of creed
\ representative OF the United States
Government is aboard the Vulcan to
supervise the distribution of the food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
British Transport, Attacked on
(hiOs, Da maRcd.

LoSpoN. April l9.-One Of the tor
pe,loes fred at the British transport
Manitou by "a Turkish torpedo boat
destroyer of the island OF Chios hit
the steamship and caused considerable
damage. according to story told by
the torpedo boats crew. who are now
interned on Chlos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GERMAN PREPAREDNESS.
Moonlight and sunshine Schedules
for Parts aud London Issued.

AMSTERDAM, April l97-Tho German
General stan has supplied the armies on
both fronts ana tho naval headquarters
with lists showing the hours Of sun
shine and moonlight AT Paris. Warsaw
and London until May "A These lists
are Intended for tho guidance Of aNia'ors
IA making aerial raids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Doc Biegel was arrested while taking
luncheon nj the Savoy Hotel on Deem
her of last year and taken before
n Magistrate at Bow street police sta
ton. where he was charged with hav-
ing failed to register ~ an alien enemy.
Blegel insisted that he was an Ameri-
can citizen and a. he left the hotel
shouted loudly: ITO hell with the
Kaiser" Eight days later Blegel was
released on proof Of his American citi-
zcnship being produced.
Doc Blegcl is we'll known among the
gentlemen of the green cloth along
Broadway and the Bowery. He was
ono Of the charter members OF the Tim
sullivan Association. Biegel has not
been seen here since last summer. His
friends admitted that he probably
played games for high stakes on his
way to England. Scotland Yard was
interested In him because Of big games
on transatlantic liners and when he
displayed large rolls of money they be-
came suspicious that he might he a
German spy. II Is said he deserted
from the German army at the age OF
is and became an American citizen
some years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Following the publication ~ reports
In New York that SIR Edward Grey
had gone to Rome iucogIuto FOR some
sort Of peace conference. THE sun
cahle1l iis correspondent in Rome to in
vcstigito the rumors. This message
WAS held up hN the British Foreign
once, which explains that there was no
wish to Interfere with the forwarding
Of the despatch. hu, In view of the fact
that Sir Edward Grey had not loft Eng
land TUE Sun Is asked not TO insist on
its being forwarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
PRUSSIAN LOSSES l,19S,3ee.
Latest Casualty List Given Out In
Berlin Has 32.a2d Names.

LONDON, April ls.--Six new lists OF
losses published in Berlin to-day place
the total Prussian casualties at 1885,
asa. To-day's lists contained 32,52%
names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Orduun Sails with wnr,nrso.

The Cuuardor orduua s..'.f r"-'s-.
day for Liverpool loaded .. ..t
10 ooo tons with foods'gT~ tr mud.
tons for the British army So, 4
only twenty cabin passr.-c..