davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Different KINDS OF GEESE
Toulouse Is Most Popular on Account
of Large Size-Emden and Chi
nese Are Liked.

The Toulouse is the giant Of the
geese family. 1t is native of France.
Its ordinary weight is from Is to 20
pounds, but it is not uncommon to
find specimens weighing from 25 to 80
pounds. This Is the typical gray goose,
but beneath and behind these body
feathers are white areas in the plu-
mage.
1t is said by those who have had
experience with this breed that young.
geese during the first year, lay from
10 to. rs eggs, when older they may
lay from % to 40.
The Emden is a popular breed in
some places. The bodies of the birds
are snowy white, the legs and bills
yellew. They have good type and
conformation. In size It is the same
as standard for the Toulouse, though
it is said a smaller number of EN-
den reach this standard than the Tou-
louise.
The Emden, when well bred, prop
erly fed and prepared, makes a car
cass that sells we'll on the market.
But 1t is said that many breeders In
this country have not given much at
tention to fine quality.
There are two varieties of Chinese
geese, Brown and White. This breed
has different characteristics from the
others mentioned. The birds stand
more erect and have longer and slen-
dereE necks than the others. The
Brown Chinese have at the base of
the bill a peculiar dark colored knob.
The Brown is considered the most
prolific of all the geese. The stand
ard weight for the gander is Is pounds,
goose II pounds. The female is said
to lay from 40 to 80 eggs sometimes
more. A large per cent Of the eggs
are generally fertile.
The African is not at all common
IN this country. The color of this
breed is dark gray on the back and
tight beneath. There is a dark stripe
On the neck that extends we'll down
the back. The bill is black and has
s. knob something like that of the
Brown Chinese.
The color of the eggs is orange.
The geese of this breed lay better
taan Emden, but not so well as the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
ARE MEN VAIN?

Of course they are, just like
women, except they don't let on
so much. Every man and woman
wants three things-health, good
looks and money. Good looks
depend upon health, and health
depends largely upon the blood.
If your blood isn't pure and
plentiful, you need DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the
reliable blood tonic, invigorator
and purifier. Nothing but veg
etable ingredients in it-posi-
lively no alcohol. 1t is safe for
every one in the family to take.
Send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, 10c for trial
package Tablets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
II. Observation-Disclosures.


She shook her head. 81 can't tell
you, but do. 1t was just before
moon. / was in my room, alone, won.
distinguishing to think. things out
some way. And suddenly-there's no
sexplainihg-I knew it had happened
Itawas nothing like dream: l haven't
the remotest idea how or where they
were married, L only know they were"
He studied her closely, detecting no
trace of hysteria in her manner. There
were. melancholy shadows beneath her
eyes, but the eyes themselves were
calm, clear and direct.
TEL me as nearly as you can :"
She overcame reluctance: II slept
we'll enough, after you left last night,
heavily but without dreams that ! re-
member: but l woke up with a sense
of strain, a tension of nerves, as if
subconSciously waiting for something
to happen. 1t got worse as the morn
ing wore on, though l fought it as hard
as I knew how, and had a feeling Of
suppressed excitement, too. And then
as l say-about noon, the tension
snapped. Without the least warning
it was gone, there was nothing left,
just emptiness-you know-desolation
And after a little time of that, peace
of a sort: the feeling one has when
something terribly important that's
been a long time hanging fire is at last
settled, even if it's settled diSappOint-
ingly. SO l knew"-the least suspicion
OF tremor crept into her voice-"it
was over and done with, they were
married, the thing was finished"
weren't you glade"
"In a way, yes. / had a sense of
happiness, but it wasn't mine, it didn't
rise in me, it was her happiness / was
sharing. Then even that left me,
nothing remained, only the forlornest
loneliness, Philip E. as if I'd lost
something l could never regain.
presume I have Somehow I've got
motion I shall never see Leonora again,
even in my dreams. Do you think it's
possible I'll never dream again-that
way?'
Il hope so, 'Cilla-with all my
heart!"
She sat very still for time, gaze
downcast to the hands that held her
teacup.
81 suppose hope so, too" she said
family. ..E5
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

he good thing If you never dreamed
again of LeOnora."
! g y II :: i, q,.ksI control ones
I'm not so sure. I believe it might
be done. can help little, | think
but really it all rests with you"
II suppose so :" She was puz-
zled, intent. But what to dc?"
'It's a matter of will power simply.
You can do it if you will, but you must
want to heart aud soul"
Her face was at once dark with
thought and flushed with hOpe-be-
yond all telling sweet.
"But do, Phillip want SO much
to forget, more than you know. |
want so much to think there's nothing
strange about me any more, I'm just
a normal human being like any other
girl. I want never to think, again
=" She caught herself up in con-
fusion and did not complete the
thought. More .subdued, she contin-
,ued: 81 promise faithfully to do all
can, whatever you think BEST:
well, as I say, it's all up to you.
You've got to make yourself mistress
Of your own mind, make it think what
you want it to think and forget and
disregard everything else, no matter
how insistently it may claim atten-
ton. Keep yourself constantly occu-
pied, constantly doing and going, keep
every minute filled. Paint every day
till you're tired out; but don't stop
then. When you've worked till you feel
ready to drop, play till you can't think,
and then as you drift off to sleep fix
your thoughts steadfastly on some
thing like your work. On no account
permit yourself to browse off wonder
ing about Leonora."
my work will help" she agreed.
"I'm so glad you want me to keep on.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
III. MOTHER O'MORE.

"I'ye got news" Fosdick offered.
Priscilla looked up sharply, under knit
ting brows. Though, I imagine from
what you've told me, it will seem less
news than confirmation-in a way"
He was quick to satisfy her movement
of impatience: "There's every reason
to believe Leonora spent last night,
after the fire, at the Walpole, and Ma
rio called for her there this morning,
about ten o'clock, with a motorcar. He
had a japanese chauffeur and an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

other woman with HIM. presumably
maid. Apparently the man has means
of his own"
HE has, think. But how do you
know all this"
81 had a man, private detective,
make the rounds of the hotels, first
thing this morning--on the Off-chance
that Mario had acted on his sugges-
ton, If you remembered it correctly,
of putting Leonora up for the night at
the best and quietest place in town.
You employed detective, Philip?
AFTER your promise"
Hold on, ella! I promised
wouldn't go near police headquarters
or let the truth leak out about what
happened at Rlstori's. And ! was bet
ter than my word. In the beginning
sleuthed for you all on my own-spent
the better part Of three days shopping
ground the lower East side In slop-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
PROPER SHELTER FOR GEESE
Some Protection Should Be Provided
During Winter and Stormy
Weather-Have II Dry.

Except in winter or during stormy
weather, when some protection should
be provided, mature geese do not usu-
ally need house. Some kind of shell
ter, such as shed open'on the south
side, poultry house, or barn, is
usually provided. The goose house
should be kept clean and plenty of
clean straw provided for the floor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
A Toulouse Goose.

Toulouse. The carcasses of old birds
are rather hard to prepare for mar
ket. The skin is dark and there is
down and also pin feathers that give
the carcass poor appearance on the
market.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

Did you ever hear Of mans get
ting married for the purpose of having
some one read poetry to him7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
The Unfortunate Rich

Z Our observation is that being rich Is
no credit to bachelor and no help to
a married man.-Dallas News.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Swiss Take Steps
10 Stop Dumping
OF German Goods
TO Limit Irnportations TO
1913 Scale; French Find
ing Teuton Trade Invasion
Growing More Apparent

Switzerland is reported to have in
troduced an effective plan to prevent
the dumping of German goods at prices
below the production cost of Swiss
commodities.
German paper mills during recent
months have been supplying Switzer-
land with paper at such low prices that
several Swiss mills have had to dis
miss their working forces. When the
Swiss government, however, announced
It's intention to prohibit all imports
strong opposition arose.
A solution has been found through
the Swiss government notifying the
German government that Switzerland
will refrain from prohibiting the inn
that no German paper mill is granted
export licenses for larger quantities
than it exported to Switzerland in 1918.
In this way Switzerland will receive
the same quantity of German paper as
IN 1918, when prices were ruled by
normal international competition. But
each German mill will be limited as
to its sales in Switzerland and excea-
sive dumping will not therefore pay.
~
be eHcientlv protected without Swiss
consumers being left in the hands of
9 powerful group
The arrangement between the Swiss
and German governments ia said to
forecast the introduction of general
import prohibition by Switzerland
should any German exporter smuggle
moe tAan his 1918 quota into Swift
zerland.
British complaints against the dump-
ing Of German goods have been fire.
now reported TO be feeling the effects
of the Teuton policy.
s"The slow hut steady invasion Of
French territory by German goods Is
y.aking itself more apparent" says the
Paris correspondent of the Trade Sup
plement Of The London Times. at is
raid that large quantities of axles and
rolling stock are being or shortly will
be procured from Germany, and it is
notable fact that the latter country
is taking advantage of low prices to
buy UP French wool combings, as we'll
as French and Belgian fax.
"The probability of this material beg
ing dumped next summer in manufacs
tured form is causing some anxiety
among French textile manufacturers
| and undoubtedly will be a matter of
some concern also to their British COL
| leagues. Unfortunately, there seems to
be no remedy except a rise in the
mark.
Exchange depreciation is likewise
destroying the value Of the French
market for American and British ma
chine tools, and every day brings more
/ instances of successful underwriting
! by German makers, who dominated this
market before the war.
British makers appear to be losing
ground in comparison with their
/ United States rivals, for the latter are
| still doing little business through the
/ adoption Of fixed 10-franc exchange
rate, the money realized by sales being
kept in France in expectation Of an i'm
! provement in the franc.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Army Orders

Frons TIE Trsbuns's Washington Baream
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Coast Artillery
Conkiins Col. A. S., to Washington.
Kerrtck, 1t. Col. FL S.. 20 colufnbuss
MsMan seyier nt f. Col e9 e. 3 e. oas t9 New
Lowry, 1t. F. r, to Fort Winfield Scott
Veterinary Corps
McGinity. I'd 1t. NJ. J., to Fort Sam Hous-
Perkins, Capt C. b. to Columbus.
Qnarterraaster Corps
}aslsen sa;ss It It. 4 Z 70 - san FRANCISCO r a;
Wharton Capt. 1. j., to Boston.
Medical Corps
HaIlbrook. 1t. ]. T., to Fort Crook.
Forbes, Capt. II. B., resigned.
Cavniry
Meyer. Col. o. b.. to Seattle.
o,shea. Col J., to SCHENECTADY.
Bigelow. Col. M. o.. to San Francisco.
Anderson. Cot A. v. p, to Douglas
Chemical Warfare Corps
Baker. Maj. W.. to Washington
Griffith. I'd 1t s.. NJ, resigned.
Infantry
Bell. Col E., TO New Cumberland.
Grant, Capt. ] H., to Walter Reed Hos
Sheldon. Col. r., to Boston
simons, 1t. l.. to Camp Meade.
White. I'd 1t. w. c., to- Washington.
Lnrnan. Cd 1t. c. E.. resigned
~ miscellaneous es
Kats. Capt W E.. E Den; 3s 6, to Denver;
Thernell. Mai. j. G.. Air Service, to Clam.
Honorably Observation-Disclosures. Lit, b
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Repair Yards Cut Prices;
Millions Saved by Govt

A reduction Of 1914 per cent in the
cost of ship repairs to government YES.
sells, with an approximate saving OF
2,50o,o 900 year. has been granted by
a majority of the shipyards IN the port
Of New York, it was announced here
yesterday by Commander r. 3, Gate
wood, director Of the boards division
of construction and repairs.
Efforts to bring about this reduction
through conferences between Commits
sioners Donald and Thompson, OF the
Shipping Board, and the repair men,
started about six weeks ago. Com
mander Gatewood at these conferences
presented detailed statements as t6Nl-
legged overcharges which the Shipping
BOARD was paying.
The reduction, he said, is applied to
machine tool, material and sub-con-
tracting work, with per cent re-
duction on charges fer labor without
reduction of wages. Further yeduc-
tions are promised, he added, con-
tingent upon decreasing expenses Of
the yards.
The same ratio OF reduction mp
piled to privately owned vessels, he
said. will mean in total saving to the
American merchant marine on it's re-
pair bills, approximately S4,o00,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Fire Record

12:sO--Froas OF 10 "a st., autornooiss;
Irving MersoD .-s.s..s. >. Unknswn
5:as.--21 Rector 81. Boycoet Bros
lo:io--2sss sa av., the Broax; Nom
pareii cioak and Salt Go. and
lo:s5-sss 'E. io.d st.: Charles ssises. AS'S
unkrown
I2.0i--Eront of lfso Park av.. auto
mobile: Turner & Co... .ITnknawn
2:25--14s Lexington ay.; William Rits
s:l5-Tront of 4sy e. 18th ST.: wagon.
International Mattress Co...Unknown
4:so--ass e. 18th st.; Nathan Frat
s:45--l0l w. losth st: Jahn McAullf
B;45--1ss e. S5th ST. frank Daily. slight
e:4os--4e w. 14th St; Joseph Cantor
Unknown
fo:4o--e2s Columbus sv.; A, May q
11;ao--5af b. 61th ss.. hallway. oato s'Ai >
Lackman Trifing
s.4s-4f7 West 4sth ST.; Romano
7:oo--Is2. ciernont ava; Samuel
Cohen .--... Slight
! s:5o---4is Fsss 18th St; Herr
Berger ..s.s.,....,....U .Unknowa
a:4n--51o West lSsth ST; unknov4,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Police Seek guerriIlas
In Garment Strike War
Tailor Seized Twice Yesterday
on Charges of Assault; Sew
cnfecgs Shops Marked

Detectives Of the 1ss Inspection Diss
trict, under Captain George BaRshFs
began a crusade yesterday against
'gucrrilIas,p who, ii wac charged. have
been Sntimidating and assauiting both
workers ard manufacturers II the
strike Of the AmaIgarated Ctoshing
Workers of America.
Their activities fer the day brought
sabout the arrest, twice, OF Maurlce
Baromsky, 81 years old. q faiicF4 OF 9St
Union Avenue, the Bronx, on charges
of assault and assault and rohbe-y If
two Of seventeen places said 20 have
been visited by Earcmsky and ten
others.
Baromsky was arresteSis yeseerdsy
morning after ten men bad eatersd ths
clothing shop OF Joseph FRANKIE, at
123 East Broadway. and assaulted the
proprietor. Patroiman Knopple ar
rested the man as he was running frora
the place. He was arraigned in Esse3
Market Court, but was released onsbsii
for examination February i3@
Baronsky was arrested the second
time after William Schnlman, cfoths
ing maker at 81 Bowery, had been ass
saulted by crowd OF men and had lost
gold watch and chain IN the fghtis z,
The police said garomssiy admitted he
had been in the SchulRsp shop.
The police said thah Baromsky, 8
member OF Local Ne, s Of the New
York Joint Board Of the Anal gamasea
Clothing onion, admitted having been
one of ten men instructed yesterday. ID
persuade clothing workers TO gait sers
-enteen shops He is alleged TO haye
said he was authorized by man named
Greenburg to use whatever methods
he thought best" to call out tFs
workers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Freight Rate War Hampers
Direct Trade With Britain

Further evidence OF how the ocean
freight rate war on shipments to Com
unental Europe is affecting tbs direct
trade TO Great Britain is furnished by
cahiegram from Consul General
skinner at London. which states:
"Freight rates from New York To
she United Kingdom are fixed by the
Eastward Freight Conference, at New
York, at 81 100 pounds on many
commodities, whiie from New York 10
wrench channel ports rates for the
same commodities vary freni 20 centa
g 60 cents q 100 pounds. From New
Iark to Dutch ports the rate Is 90
rents
Qua TO this wide difference In rates
.n airect shipments from the United
states to the United Kingaom, as com
pared with rates On the sanae goods
gosng from the United States I'd French
Aha Dutch ports, many importers and
saaprers effect great saving By xoat-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Delivery of Famine
Relief to Chinese
Cause Of Concern
Lack of Rail C Communications
i'm Interior of Country lie
Big Obstacle TO Distribs1-
tion, Says Lannon'S Aid

transportation May prove severe
stumbling block in the way of distrib-
uting relief TO the millions of famine
sufferers tn the interior of China, in
the opinion Of New York business men
interested in the raising Of the Chinese
famine fund. There are onIy two rail-
roads penetrating the interior, and as
neither is run according to efficient
Western methods the problem Of trans
porting the enormous quantity OF food
supplies that viii be essential to, any
considerable measure Of relief may
prove almost insurm ountable.
vernon Munroe, associate OF Thomas
w. Lamont and treasurer of the famine
fund. said yesterday transportation
constituted the chisf rough spot in the
organizations facilities for the dis
tribution Of relief after the money has
been raised.
Mr.. Munroe said no definite goal had
as yet been set by the Famine Fund
management, because it could not be
determined how much would be neces-
sary until q further investigation of
conditions in the inferior has been
probably would be the largest ever at
tempted for charitable purposes in
this country. He said:
"Uur sole object is to discharge the
obligations of America TO China in the
same manner sas they would be dis
charged to any similarly suffering mass
OF humanity. The population of the
afflicted region is tremendous and
transportation facilities are very made
quate. The management Of the fund
is under control of a variety of ele-
merits, and there are at present numer-
Gus opinions as to the amount we
should secure. This feature of the
campaign, however, will be determined
as soon as a further investigation of
conditions can be made. O.
There are now in China, Mr. Munroe
said, six separate relief Organizations
largely of a missionary character
through whom the famine funds will
be allocated when the relief begins
The Red Cross is another agency
already actively fuaetioning in the
region.
While it is not possible to state
definitely how much money has been
contributed to the famine relief to
date, Mr.. Munroe said the figure is
approximately, s1,2oo,9ee. Of this sum
about half has been raised through the
various churches and the remainder
through the organization itself.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan s1-Arrived: stsr-
P9rg Sb sNor1 st Johns Fl Njditk tpto,
via Boston; Manhattan (Br5, London via
S, New YORK; Salem tswed) Londan; Lake
.. BOSTON, Jan Sl.,,Arrived and sailed:
Sr0nd StT % Gsea9. Ncsaa cosSs maasa ss
Jenaney, Norfolk; aioucester. NorfoIs;
IhiStlemore tBrl. LIVERPOOL; sanklas fBr1.
(three latter soth,. Sailed: strs Trss
umph., Hamburg and Antwerp; Dorchester.
Philadelphia; Walter D Noyes, Newport
FERNANDTA, Fla. Jan a1---sailea: Str
Wulsty Castle tBr], Galveston.
re 5ln hness Ar ci;ta Teyet Vss
CHA: George w Barnes, Tampico. city OF
Almeda. London. Sailed Paul H Har-
Hishmead sBr). London; Lacirawanna
JAcKsoNViLLn Fla. Jan a1-Arrived:
Juan, Sailed. Strs crecian. Philadeiphia:
Princeton. New York; Herakles, africa
3oth. Lake Elsmere, Boston; Lenape. New
MOBILE, Ala, Jan sl--Arrived: stra
Federal. Antwerp; Reaper, Savannah;
Sagaporack Busnos Ayres: Lake Feiden,
Pitre.
NORFOLK. Jan al - Arrived: AIedo
GsIssston; eaiss ;'s Robert @ M NJ Thampsoa. New
York; bennington Court (Br), Galveston
Lake Fontana, New York; swinburne {Br1
New York; Nepoa (Mor) Hayre, Sailed
Sherman. Antofagasta.
NEWPORT NEWS, Jan 81 - Arrived
Canadian Warrior (Br). Haiifax; Lake
Getaway, Rotterdam; Krenlin {Bel). Hous,
ton; Nicolis tGr1 at sea In distress; Rau
pehu tBr), London; santo Antae tPogt)
Harbor San Salvador; Wainiate CRY
| Halifax. Sailed: Milan Msru tJap,, a porr
In Chile; Danemark (Danl. copenhagsn
Arabian (Dan}, Copenhagen; Ikala {Brl
Hull; Surrey sBsl,. L9ndon;
/ oraaian (Brls Brunswict Essex. Boston
Parksville, Barcelona. Sailed: Stra Holrais
| fSwed1. Havana; Pawtucket. Mancheste
via Bristol; Bayonne. New York.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Jan 5l---Arrived
str Tritonia tBr1. Plyrouth
PENSACOLA. Fla, Jan 31--SHlled: ST
/ Wayfarer tBr9.s Liverpool.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Jan st--Arrived
brough isr9. Glasgow sucrosa. Tanspico
British MarshaI (Br) Thanaeshaven
Penn. Port Lohos. Sailed: Bradbury (Brl
| laramie; Curriey. Beverly; Charles Braley
| PoR1 EADs, La. Jan s1--Arriyed: STR
Abangarez, Bocas del Toro; British Duke
Newport News; Ceiha tHonal, Celia; Chas
aaette Havana; Fiaxen tswedL Galveston
serkenaa, Boston; sas-asira tDutch). Blue
/ aelds, venatnr tNor)s canipesne Sailed
Strs Delnaira tBel, P1rt fsoboss Coral:
| tEr,. Australian ports; aaHta Andrea tIt1
Italy: Tegucigaipa tEond1: csiba.
PORTLAND, Me. Jan 3i---Arrive6. Str
Srenta tIt}, st AEiehaelss AIaynba, Ncgfails
aiied Str West Togus, PACIFIC Coast port
Via Dns.ar.,
| SAN FRANCISCO. Jan sf--Arrtved: 81
6srsa Maru eJap,. Hong Kongs Las Vegas
SAVANNAH. Jan Starved: ssrs Iak
Fepin, Havana; Fssaisns Baltimore (sn'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


coI.oMBo. Jan 27--s 8 Magano Mara
Kobe, Jan ss-.-s Lyons .Maru tJap,.
HONG KONG, Jim 2s--S Esther
SANTOS Jan 2s--,s i sasl tNor,.
LONDON. Jan so--S s. Norman Monarch
,sLfvERFooL Jan aa--s s Port Elliott
!, { IcALLAo, Jan aa--s i Easeaulbo tBr,;
HA1iBWaa. Jan as---s clarksburg.
COLOMBO. Jan 2y---a Haieric SBr5.
ANTWERP, Jan 2T--S s lrishrsaan tBr) ;
Nainies fBr1, for orders.
HAvRE. Jan 27--5 8 Manoa.
La PLATA. Jan 27-~S yNakulla~
ST M CHAELS, Jan 2e--S Sac Vim
cente Sport5; from Lisbon,
GIBRALTAR, Ian 2sS $ Karimata
{Dt), from MarseiiIea.
Arrivals From New York
GIBRALTAR. Jan ss--str Pannonia
LONDON Jan 2s--str Ola North ssats.
souTHAMFToN, Jan 3o--str Impsrator
cALLAc, Jan ss-str esrheld.
SINGAPORE. Jan 2s~str Ningchow
BOMBAY. Jan 2T--str city of Chester
ALExANpRrA, jan zs-ssrs Kasama
LISBON. Jan 2s--str Braga fFr).
LIVERPOOL. Jan ao-str Lancastrian
AvoNMoufH, Jan so-str eraclana
HAvRE. Jan a7-strs Coronado; 2sth.
France fFr3; McKeesport
Str Editor, Rotterdam; OF Quarantine.
! Str Lake Geyaer, Brixham: of Quaran-
! tine.
Str Rayo, Port Arthur; off Quarantine.
Str Roussillon (Fr), Havre; off Quaran
tine,