davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U,
S. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. SS7s.
Serial No. oS66S5.


Serial No. oSs6S5.
United States Land Once, iloenix,
October 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given tha' R. A.
BrethertoR and c. NJ. Henkel, cO-own-
ers, whose postofice address is dSbee.
Arizona, have made spplicat ton for
patent for the following named lode
mining claims. situated IN The Warren
Mining District. Cochise COUNTY Arizo-
IA, in Sections Is and Il. Town hip 2S-
5, Range 24-E. anapproved. G. = S. r.
B. & NJ. described as follows, ,O-wit:
"ROCKLAND" Beginning a; corner
No. 1, the s. E corner, where the
VIII cor. sec. Is T. 2S-S, r. % =. G. &
; r. B. & VI. bears S.7Ss So J. S2SS.9
feet: thence \. So 81 W, 1i5S 20 feet
to corner No. .; thence n. rs 20' W.
S47.50 feet to corner No. 8; theaee n.
% IA ". 574 feet to corner No. 4;
hence S. So S4' f. 1880 fee, to cor
ner No. 5; thence 5. g o. E. ,c6 feet
o corner No. 1, the place of be- ming.
containing a net area of 1868 acres.
expressly excluding area la conflict
with Survey No. S15S, Rolla ode Of
I.S5S acres.
BLACK BEN" Beginniur At cor.
ner No. l. the :. Z. corner. whe zee the
Wa cor. OF Sec. Is. T. 2S-S. r. c5-E. G.
& S. Il. B. & NJ. bears S. So cS' (.
1877 feet; thence y. 7s' 20 ". 1885,
50 feet 10 corner No. .; theme, y. 65'
% W. $3.50 feet tn corner No. s.:
thence y. 2s O4' W. 5000 fee; 10 cor
ner No. 1; thence s. rs 20 =. 1900
feet TO corner No. 5; thence % o.
E. $3.50 feet 10 corner No. l. I, ? place
o. beginning. containing a net area OF
201l2 acres. expressly excluding area
n conflict with sunshine lode u this
,urvey of O.2OS acres.
SUNSHINE. Beginning a corner
No. l, the S. Z. corner. whence the W
IA cor of Sec. Is. T. 2S-S., r. sc. G.
& 5. II. B. & NJ. bears s. IS 8 E. g.
ESQ feet; thence s. SO o. W $3.50
Zee, 10 corner No. :; thence y L Al
Z. 500 feet to corner No. 5: II nee y.
ST. as Z. 96010 feet to eorne, No. a:
thence S. L Al W. 604.5o fee, % cor
ner No. l. the place of besinni: :. con-
tanning a net area OF 1850 a, eS, ex-
pressly excluding AGRA in conf I with
Survey No. 24l2. Apache lode { O.2I7
acres.
The location notices Of these claims
are recorded in the ONCE OF the Coun-
ty Recorder OF Cochise county. AriEo-
M. as follows:
Rockland, Book 10. Record of Mines,
page 49,.
Black Ben. Book 40, Record Of Mines
page 1872.
sunshine. Book iS. Record Of Mines
page 1S9.
The names of the adjoining claims 20
this survey are; on the north. Survey
No. 24l2. Apache lode; Neglected and
Anna, unSurveyed; owned by applicant
herein: Warren lode. unsuryeyed: on
the East Survey No. 3I5S. Rolla lode:
on the South Survey No. 1894, Grenfen
lode; Survey No. 2t7S. Carmelita and
Corona ndeS: Survey No. 1921 Shat.
tuck No. >. and Survey No. SI5S. Car
melita and Corona lodes on the West
Survey No. 1924. Calumet lode.
]. l. IRWIN. Register.
First publication. Nov. :. 1917.
Last publication. Jan Is. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02

at Will Come OF in One Complete
Piecel"
misery. 1t will peel off painleSsly, IN
one complete piece. any corn. old or
young. hard or soft. or between the
toes, any cSllus. or any corn that has
resisted everything elsesyou have ever
used. on it comes like magic. Guar
anteed.
All you need is or drops of
"Gets-It." that 5 all ~Gets-It" is the
only safe way in the world to treat a
corn or callus. It's the sure way-the
way that never fails. 1t is tried and
true-used by millions. Never irri-
tates the flesh or makes the toe sore.
II always works; peels-Corns-Off-like-
a-banana-skin. 25c a bottle is all you
need pay for ~Gets-It" at any drug
store, or sent on receipt of price bv
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. H..
Sold in Bisbee and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. ADV
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
pepartment Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
L. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona. Dec. Is. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Julius
+. Haase. Of Hereford. Arizona. who
On March 4. 1914. made Homestead
Entry No. 024S29 for Sc IA Sec. IS. T
IS S, K. % E. and on March 1, 1915,
made Additional Homestead Entry,
No. 02SS6i. for Lot and + IL and Z
IL SW II. Section 10. Township rs
s, Range +, G. 4 5. K. i. and Meri,
dian. has siied notice OF intention %
make three-year Proof. 20 establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Jared ID. Taylor. U. $. Commits.
siOner. 1t Bisbee. Arizona, on the sSrd
day OF January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Haase. samuel c. Giles
Leslie Wilcox. Frank {. Cobbe. all oil
Hereford. Arizona.
]. l. IRWIN, Register.
Adv. 93S
First Publication. Dec. 20, 1917.
Last Publication. January IS, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oepartment Of the Intsrlor.

SNRaA AuNGNAN ~ NNG hfNSffNH"
L. 5. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona. Dec Is, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
Stonis. of Hereford. who. on Oct. Is,
1918. made Homestead Entry No.
e2S537 for W 1-9 Sw IL. and S L. NV.
Ii. Sec. IS; T. IS s. +. 81 L. and on
Oct. %, 1915. made additional home
stead entry. No. O9SSS6. for y. IL. and
W. IL NE IL. Section IS. Township
% s, Range u e. C. & $. r. b. and
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
60 make three-year Proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore Jared u. Taylor. L. 5. Commits
sioner, at BiSbee. Arizona. on the s2nd
day of January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Joseph Zaleski Dayton L. Graham.
Jr.. both OF Hereford. Arizona; Lewis
T. Wolfe. Ben Morgan, both OF GarceS,
Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN. Register
ADV. 9S5
First Publication. Dee, -, 1917.
Last Publication. January ~. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oepartment Of the lnterier.

Department OF the interior.
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix
Arizona, Dec. Is. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles r. Harmon. Of Bisbee. Arizona
who, on May is. 1917. made Home
stead Entry No. 02s444, for NE Ii
Section %. Township % 5. Range Is
F.. G. & 5. r. Meridian. has filed not
ice of intention TO make five-year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described. before Jared D.
Taylor. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisoee
Arizona, on the 23rd day Of January,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Wallace. Peter B Cane
Reuben Potter. Mack Cleveland, all OF
BiSbee. Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN. Register
ADV. 9S7
First Publication. Dec. 20. 1917.
Last Publication. January IS. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

An unknown man whose mind
seems TO be affected from the war.
was picked up yesterday by repre-
sentatives of the sheriff's office and
taken to Tombstone He states that
all of the grist mills have got to be
started up al once and that he is go
ing to Washington to see President
Wilson about H. He makes other in
coherent remarks. He seems 10 be
stranger in the district and no one
was able to identify him. He did not
give his name. He was taken to
Tombstone by Deputy Sheriff Gan
non
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
RETURNING HOME.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden was
in the city last evening on his way
home from Tombstone to Douglas.
Percy and his yellow Peril mad
too much booze aboard Monday when
be had five barrels of beer and seven
cases of whiskey and just as he was
turning the corner around one of
&C Bravin the Cops" Tombstone traf-
&c posts one of the rear wheels of
the machine broke and there was a
scattering of beer and whiskey many
bottles being broken and the Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
OLDEST EMPLOYEES DIES.
IRy Review Leased Wire.l

Iby REVIEW Ledseu NHtI
BUFFALO. n V, Jan dennis.
Kinkade. the oldest employee of the
postal department in the country, died
here today in his ninetieth year. He
had delivered the mails in this city
from 1858 until 1918 with a total alb
sence of eleven days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
BOZ TRAINING GAME.

z J. c. {. Adams. Jr-, OF Lowell. left
yesterday for Camp Kearney. Cal
Hornia. where be goes to enter the
officers training camp. He was one
OF the students chosen from the uni
yersity of Arizona to the camp. He
viii be accompanied BY Lawrence r
Jackson; who was given an appoint
ment. Mr. Jackson has been in the
employ of the Copper Queen and
Bunker Hill Mining companies for
several years. He was married re
Gently to Miss Catherine Hoy Of this
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
"GETS-IT," DROPS,
C0RNS PEEL OFF!
For 25c Peel OFF Is Corns.

''Gets-It.' the greatest corn diseOv-
cry of any ages. makes joy-walkers
out of cOrn-limpers. 1t makes you feel
Ike the Statue of Liberty. Buy a
liberty" bottle OF ''Gets-It" right now
free yourself az once from all corn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
BACK From EuNs1oN-

Mrs. ]. Fisher has returned from a
trip TO Camp Funston where she spent
a week on a visit to her son. Evan
Wild She states that the boys at the
camp are well provided for and that
they have plenty to eat and that while
the weather is somewhat cold they
have plenty of clothing and the bar
racks are well heated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
Has RESIGNED.

Ivan Phillips has rendered his res
ignation TO the sherifrs office as a
motor deputy which took effect on
yesterday. Mr. Phillips has made a
good motor cop and has made many
of the speeders remember that there
is a speed Law. He intends to still
make his residence in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02

stone populsee had a chance to get
a good smell or two if nothing else.
The car was repaired and Percy will
now try and not overload it again
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
City Briefs
Broke HIS ARM.

Jerry Campbell. of the Copper
Queen Hotel billiard parlor had the
misfortune on Monday night to &C
cidentaIly fall and break his arm He
was taken TO the Copper Queen hos
pital where he will be laid up for re-
pairs for a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
suRoIck FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,

The funeral Of Mrs. Burduck. who
died al her home in johnson addition
last Saturday afternoon. vii be held
from the Catholic church Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. the Rev. Father
Mandin officiating. Interment will
be made in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
Wanted
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster. model
1916; will demonstrate after $3.50 p.
m. First house back of Notman's.
Warren. L. V. Branch. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
Reuiew Want Ads


m
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02

I HAVE vacant lots in II Paso.
Texas. 20 trade for l,sht autouao'
bile, Roy Benz. Newbcrfy's barber
shop. IS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02

FOR EXPERT piano tuning. work
guaranteed. Raymond Martini, Red
$50 ISL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
Money To Loan.

SMALL quick loans on your personal
note TO sslsried men and Women, al
so on furniture. Cox Iona Co. Room
?. Lyric Theatre building. 1SS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02

BLACKSMITH. HorseShoe.ns, Re
pariag Of all kinds. also place for
automobiles 20 park; SPRINGS welded
a specially. Mason Blacksmith. Low
ell. ]. l.. Strajick 6se
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
Male Help Wanted

LEARN actual auto repairing. book
keeping. shorthand, radio. engineer
ing. Y. NJ. c. A.. Los Angeles. Cat
alog free.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-02
LOST

LOST-Pair field glasses on road be-
tween Tombstone and Douglas.
Signal corps U. :. A. stamped on
tubes; cover black; fair sole leath-
er case. Leave at Review office
and receive $40 reward. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
CHILD CRUSHED
BENEATH SLIDE
Great Mass of Snow and Ice Killed Mel
son H. Martin, Six Years Old.
in North Duxbury.

NORTH DUXBURY, Feb. ia
large mass of snow and ice sliding from
the roof of the house occupied bv Mr..
and Mrs. William Martin crushed out
the life Of their six-year old son, Nelson
Henry Martin, late Tuesday afternoon !:
and although frantic efforts were made
to dig the little fellow out they were
found to have been of no avail, for he
probably died instantly.
Mr.. Martin had been trying during
the day to remove the snow and ice by
means of q cant hook and, failing to ac-
complish that, he warned the children
to keep away from the danger. Nelson
and brother returned home from school
shortly after 0 clock, and the brother
rushed under the mass and into the door.
When he got in his parents asked where
Nelson was and the boy replied that he
was following him. They went out and
saw great mass of snow and ice on
the ground just under the caves, and a
pair of overshoes sticking out
Selling pickaxes and shovels they
went to work feverishly and at length
had the body of the little fellow I'M
covered. Selectman 4. j. Durkee was
summoned, but it was found that life
was extinct, and permission was given
for the removal of the body and for the
burial
The victim of the accident was born
in Duxbury on Oct. 10, 1911, being the
son Of William and Olive (Cadarette)
Martin. Besides his parents he leaves
seven brothers and sisters The family
live on the road to Scrabble hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
BIG BUILDING FUND.
! IA - rs Oh
Church of the Holy Innocents, Rutland
Has 1877.

RUTLAND. Feb. l4-Rev. W. \.
Lonergan, pastor of the Church of the
Holy lnnocents in this city, has report
ed to Bishop Joseph ]. Rice of Burling-
ton that the building fund which the
parish has been raising for some time,
now amounts to 1887 This large
sum represents the accumulation of va
rions amounts subscribed BIZ individuals
and the proceeds of MANY entertain
ments given b. the men and women Of
the parish who have co-operated with
Father Lonergan III raising the fund
No report has vet been made as to
the result of the house to house canvass
among families Of the parish which be
gan Sunday with the expectation Of
raising $4,000 for the fund.
This money is designed for the dual
purpose of rebuilding St. Mary's school
on klllington avenue, which is toe
small to meet present demands. and ia
complete the church edifice which now
consists of the basement, rooted over
Father Lonergan stated Yesterday
that about 900 would be REQUIRED tc
complete the church building and $50
000 TO modernize the school. He would
be glad to go on with the work right
away with the money at hand. even
though 1t would mean assuming a large
debt, but difficulty in obtaining mate
rails because of war, conditions make,
the plan lmpracticable for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

above statute is fine of $4,000 or two
years Imprisonment, or both.
All persons leaving the United
States are required to exhibit passports
from the countries of which they are
citizens or subjects. Every declarant
"a person with first papers, who was
between the ages of q and 81 years on
June ., 1917, must in addition to his
declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States produce a
permit for passport from his legal
board before he may depart from the
United States Resident aliens of draft
age on June 5, 1917, must produce such
permits. r.
All passports or other documents re-
CURED of persons leaving the United
states must be presented for wise at
room f23, custom house, at least 4s
hours before embarkation
ON sailing day, passengers should
appear ON the pier in ample time to
permit inspection of their documents
and stateroom baggage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
AREAL HAIR SAVER
AND BEAUTIFIER
Found at Last-Shows Results at Once
or Nothing to Pay.

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing bald, whose scalps are covered with
dandrff, and itch like mad
Any good druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage that is
guaranteed to quickly stop loss of hair,
promote a new growth, entirely Danish
every trace of dandrutf and itching scalp,
or the cost, small as it is, will be re
funded
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
badness now have abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with dan
druff and itching head got a clean, cool
scalp after INST a few days use of this
splendid treatment
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair, gray hair, dandrutf or itching
scalp, try Partisan sage tonight. You will
not bc disappointed There is nothing Sc
good for any form Of hair trouble Its
easy to use, delicately perfumed, and viii
not color or streak the hair-Adv
Wilfrcd F. Root will supply You and
guarantee money refunded if not sat
isficd--Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
NOTICE
To Taxpayers
and Voters

Sec. 34l6. A male citizen, twenty
one years of age, who has taken the
freeman's oath and whose list, includ-
ing poll, is taken in town at the an
nual assessment preceding a town meet
ing, and whose tax or taxes due such
town were paid prior to the fifteenth
day Of February preceding such town
meeting or who has attained the age of
twenty one years subsequent to the last
annual assessment, or who is exempt
from taxation for any cause, shall, while
residing III such town, be voter in
town meeting, and a female citizen
tweuty.one years of age whose list is
taken in town at the annual assess
ment preceding town meeting and
whose tax or taxes due such town were
paid prior to the fifteenth day of Feb
ruary preceding such town meeting,
shall, while residing in such town be a
voter in town meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
LITHUANIA AS A NATION.
Independence Declared and Wilma Made
the Capital

BERNE, Feb. 1.-THE supreme ma
tional council of Lithuania in Swi:zcr-
land, which is safeguarding the foreign
interests of Lithuania, has sent to all
beligerent and neutral nations having
diplomatic representatives in Switzer-
land the text of resolution adopted
by the Wilma state council, proclaim
Ing the establishment of the indie.
pendent status of Lithuania with Wiz
ma as the capital.
The council declares that despite all
expressions of the past the Lithuanian
people has preserved its nationality and
strength, and now purposes to reorgan-
izc the independence of Lithuania.
All the diplomatic representatives re-
coived delegation from the council.
The German minister promised to for
ward the communication to Berlin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14
Members of British Mission
Says Workers Are Against
German-Made Peace
OPTIMISTS ARE
IN THE TRENCHES
The Pessimists of England Are the Peo-
pie at Home-What British at Front
Want Is to Have Germans Make a
Drive-Food Situation Not Alarming.

Drive-Food Situation Not Alarming.
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Americans
have an exaggerated estimate of the
pacifist faction in British labor, accord
ing TO the members of the British labor
mission, which has come to this coun-
try at tho invitation of the American
Federation of Labor to aid organized
labor of the United States by sugoes-
tlons of the lessons Of war experience
in Great Britain. These men say there
are more pacitstS in the ranks of Amer
lean labor than III the ranks of the
workers Of their country. They de-
clared in unequivocal terms that British
labor was determined to fight on until
all danger of a German-made peace was
removed; they were loud in their praise
of the determined spirit they found in
American organized labor
The members of the mission are James
Duncan, NJ. T., general secretary of
the General Workers union; Joshua
Butterworth of the Associated Ship
wrights society; d. l.. Mosses of the
Pattern Workers union, and W. \.
Appleton, secretary general of the Fed
Grated Trades unions. Mr. Appleton 5
position is the nearest English analogy
to the position held in this country by
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
In an interview at the Hotel Con
tinental, where they are making their
headquarters, the members of the mis-
sion made plain the attitude of British
workers with regard to the war.
They said that the attitude of the
British Labor party, of which Arthur
Henderson was secretary, had been
somewhat misunderstood here That the
party was not pacifst, in the general
acceptance of the term, they declared
unanimously. They said that the peace
program of the party was almost the
same as that of Lloyd George and Pres
idcnt Wilson. They said that the party
was Cmphaticallv in favor of the res
toration of Belgium, no annexations, no
lndcmnities, and the protection of the
world against another great war. '""9'
- And to achieve these things, to pre-
vent German-madc peace. said Mr.
Moses, 1.-the workers of Great Britain
are ready and prepared to fight to the
end. -
Asked as to Mr.. Henderson 5 advocacy
of sending delegates to the Stockholm
conference, Mr. Moses said:
Let me explain. Henderson is in IA
vor of a Stockholm conference, a Geneva
conference, Il Timbuctoo conference. q
conference ON neutral Tertiary Of I'll,
workers of all nations. He thinks that
peace must be made by negotiations
that some one must set the example ano
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-14

that it is well for workers to set that
example,
Here Mr.. Butterworth interrupted to
explain:
But it should be made clear that if
tins conference proposal had been sub
mitted to the British workers or to the
population of Britain, it would have
heen showed under, absolutely
MI Duncan then explained that there
were some 100000 British trades
unlonists, and that of these about l.
oO0,0O0 belonged to the Labor party, as
such. 1t was indicated that the British
workers as a whole had not taken a
great deal of real interest in the Stock
holm conference.
The pacifists, as such, or the peace
at-any price folk, numbered about 40
| 600 in Great Britain, the mission mem
bers said. They thought this was a far
smaller number than there was in this
country, pointing out that a pacifist
candidate for mayor had polled 100000
votes in New York city. Here Mr..
Duncan took pains to say:
- As soon as one of your regiments
goes over the tops and lasts about four
minutes, and the news gets back here,
you will not give a pacifist candidate
for mayor 100000 votes; you won t let
him hold a meeting.
In reference to the opposition voiced
in England to the CONSUMPTION extern
sion act to provide for taking for the
army men in industries, Mr.. Moses,
with the agreement of his colleagues,
said that most Of the opposition came
from men of conscription age who were
earning big wages. But, he said, this
opposition was not seriously taken by
labor at large, and that the $50, 900
men needed for the army by June
would be forthcoming
The members Of the mission made q
trip to the front shortly before they
left for America, where they arrived
last Sunday, Speaking of what they
found in the way of war spirit among
the men, Mr.. Appleton said:
= Surely, we found some who would
be glad TO come home But generally
their feeling was this, We want peace,
but we want no peace on Germany s
terms We are prepared to go on for
ever rather than have that They said
to us. You keep things right at home !;
we will keep things right here.
4 got letter from my son at the
front just before l sailed 1t was like
breathing ozone to see the spirit of
hope and confidence among the boys in
the trenches. The pessimists of Eng
land are all at home; the optimists are
in the trenches -
Asked about the probability of big
German drive, he said: ~ asked the
commanding British general about that.
and he said he wished the Germans
would make drive; that that was
what the British wanted. -
The members of the mission seemed
somewhat surprised at the idea preva-
lent here that food conditions were Sc
friou9 in England
There is shortage of butter, =
said Mr.. Duncan, land shortage of
meat, but there is no shortage of bread
A pound loaf can be had for Cd, and
as much bread as one wishes to buy can
be had, although no one buys more than
enough for immediate needs 1t is not
as good bread as we had before the
war and as You have here, but it is
bread. There is not serious food
shortage in England