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~ -â€". -\.. ’RRT RR AT RRRT ARTRRR Japanese Artillery Creating Great Hevoel in the City NEVER WA NTED WAR. IA dcopetch to the London 'l‘elt» graph from Copenhagen suvs that Sven Hedi”, the noted geogra,her and exolorer, had an interview with the 0741' p. few days ago. lie fol nl his Majesty in the best of health. He beamed with ioy when the explorer praised Gen. Kouroiut in, who is an intimate, friend of Sun llcdin. In regard to the war the Czar said he never desu‘ed it, and sin"ecvly wished that it might be concluded as soon as possible. S’I‘OICISM OF WOUNDED. A dematch from Harbin says: A doctor in one of the Zemstxo hospi- tals here, in an intcmiew said:â€" "Cw'iously enough, the majority of our wounded are shot in the head. i attribute this to the shrapnel burst- ing in the air. The Japanese artil- lery has been responsible for most of our casualties so far. It is the most eflective arm of the Japanese senioe. I "We have many examples of the stoicism and de.otlon of the soldiers who come unler our care. I was attending a dying Cossack recently. He was in terrible rain. 1 stopped to ask him at the end what message he had to send to his parents or re- latives. He gave me the number of his rifle and requested that it should be sent to his commander. Another soldier limped in here on foot. He had refused to let the stretcher men carry him. saying there were others who needed the stretchers more. His foot was annutated within an hour." I In the field hospitals the men are put twenty-five in a tent. T'liey pre- serve their discipline even in bed, and elect one of their tent mates usually one of the less severely wounded, as commander. All this is quite inriependcnt of tions. The wounded take orders from their tent chief, and wherever there is a shortage of helpers, and there usually is, they help the doctors with the dressing and ban-dagiug, and also help to get and serve the meals. UNGHANGEI) AT MUKDEN. A despatch from Headquarters of Japanese Second Army, via Fusan, says: There is a. probability that there will be a shortage of fuel and food among the Chinese this Winter. Firewood is quoted at $40, and food is selling at three times its normal value, with the end of‘sup- ply in sight. rl'he Japanese are pay- ing Chinese labomrs treble their or-i Binary wages, and also are paying marketflprices for all the fuel, Supplies they purchase. The cold Weather continues. The military situation is unchanged. AT PORT ARTHUR. A despatch from Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army, via Pusan, says: The Japanese are working their ad~ance on the shores of Pigeon Bay on comparatively level ground against the Toi-Yauâ€"Kow, Idzchan. and Ant- weshan form. The approaches to tho fortifications are easy, but the forts are enormoust strong, and the near approach is all the more difficult, as the sapping of trenches will have to be done through frozen ground. The naval guns mounted on 203â€" Metre Hill will be able to cover the advance of infantry against any of the western forts STOPSSEL IS IIOI’EFUL. A despatch from Clicfoo says: Seven Russians in civilian garb, but a military training obvious in their hearing, arrived on Friday in an ropen sailboat carrying 'despntches. They were unwilling to talk and went immediately to the Russian Consulate. A high wind enabled .'them to make a, quick passage from Port Arthur. The men admit that the Russian warships at Port Arthur have been 'destroyed, but they are confident that the fortress will hold out for months. They say that three steam~ era with food and ammunition ran the blockade during the past fortâ€" night. The fact that the boat in which they made the trip from Port Ar- thur was a large one and had a big sail spread, and also the fact that she came out. in the daylight withâ€" 0ut molestation show the imperfecâ€" ‘tion of the blockade. When they left, according to their story, neiâ€" ther belligerent held 203<lfetre Hi‘i. The guns of four big forts command the position. which, therefore. the Ja- panese probably would not occupy. The capture of the hill cost the Ja<1 panesu 12,000 men in two hours, The Japanese have lost three destroyers In the past month. The men delivered dcspatches at the Russian (‘onsu‘intc, where cnquirei‘s were told that. the Russians still hold all the northern forts. The dosâ€"patches indicate that (ion. Sturesscl is hopeful and that the Japanese oilicial reports ore evidmtly exaggerated. FLOUR FOR PORT ARTHUR. A despatch to the. London Telegraph from Chefeo says the rcgula- I and. ran the A ih r ('ur'iul (‘ne tno‘ in a flair. Many juns lhi‘ [’0' t. Hen. 5| (lI‘V- ‘the steamers that lniely bloc‘ a'll- at Port Aime i on cargoes. thousand tons of continue to l‘nlL‘f f 'lho fl'NlWlll'li “(his Vlml sci has been wounded again. hilt not. io y. llis former wound is limiâ€" mg. C RUMBLE A'l‘ COLD. A chanh from [isnn h n says: ()c- .cnsioual artillch firing is hemd east lof the railway. The Hussiinlis in,- tured two .lawam-se. who were in a piliublc I'on-(litlcn. The irisouers [rumbled greatly at the 'Mnn'hurinn Ioid. uni Suid they wrrc glad to be fed and warmed. 'lhu gene, nl po-‘ition is uncertain. Inn omcnts on bolh sides are hnm'crâ€" led by U‘-u l'f‘wr/in‘r of Wei 5' :In the lack of snow, \\“‘i h ru-n‘ler if no es- lsary to keep near the river for water :sllbpiies and near the coal mines for fuel. llrizun'dage is increasing, Thorn is consi'im'ab'e want and suilering among the natives. Reports from yVladivosloc‘: Stnte tlat “he n"mber or side in the hos’iia's thr'Yl is raw i'ly Ho rearing. and il‘ni there are few cases of serious illness. OYA‘liA'S ARMY MOVING ON. A dospatch from Mu den says: The Japanese column on General ()yaiuui’s right. which (lcneiul llenn n ampff Ireenlly dro e back to the Taitse ,lx‘i.e , is again re'oried to be mov- ing north-oust. and stiongly holding .the Slnnrlagui-Sin han region. They also occupy Sinolyr, on the south bank of The 'l‘aitse lli.er, and are iguarding the biidge, “'lll h is no llonger of any importance, owmg to 'the freezing of the ri.er. 'lhe extreme cold keeps things quiet ralo g the front. The distiibution of lwarm clothing to the troops is prac- .tlcally finished. â€"_. REFORMS THEIR REWARD. A dcs‘patch from St. Petersburg says: It is significant that the sol-di~ ers at the front are keenly interested in the f‘rozosel reforms in llus'da. ‘ M. Kirilofi, iri‘a special despatch to 'the Russ from Mukden, says the sole 'diers talk of little else. fin-peering: ;thoroughly to understand the mean- ling of such reforms and attributing :the same to a desire to reward them lfor the hardships they are now cn~ diring. / The idea has thrown'hci. life into them, together with a’ desire to finish off the Japanese quickly, in order to get home to live/as men with liber- ties. JAPS GNA WED WlTvES. A despatrh from London says: An len,_.lucer named Kauamura Satui. “van is now at the military hospital ,nt Jentsuji, has supplied the follow- ling account of one of his experiences lwuh the in esting army at Port Arthur to the Samu'i Shim-lam:â€" “'l‘hcre were three lines of barbed wire entanglements before the enemy's 'batlery. The first party of storm- ing \ol;nteers, condsting of \Vt'llLV men, destroyed the third line of wire. .‘iirtecn of them being ltillnd and three severely wounded. A second storming party, also of volunteers, was then formed, consisting of seven men. insluding myself. under the commune of a nonâ€"commissioned ofâ€" ficer named Hosoi. The night was extremely dark and the absolute still- ness of the atmosxhere was very imâ€" pressivo. We all covered ourselves with green branches and leaves and proceeded on all fours, keeping as c'osc as possible to the ground. The ‘llnssiaus were busily searching for iany signs of an enemy by the means lot searchlights and fireworks, but ‘tlley failrd to find us. We succeeded in remixing the second line of en- tanglements, and destroyed it, and, :as we had then discharged our duty, .‘we might have returned, but, musterâ€" ling up ull our courage we determined 'to attack the first line also. ’l‘o four grmt surprise we found that lthe slope. uluth We had to climb was defended by a, large number of mines Rand pitfalls. As it Was dangerous to crawl among these, \vc endeavored to cut oil the blasting lines. With the greatest possible effort, we succeeded in destroying twenty, although hav- ing no shears, we wore obliged to _gnaw them apart. I myself, gnmved off four of them. Each of them coir ;sistcd of twentyâ€"four slender }t-ii|.elozit\d in rubber, maline the line ‘allollt as thick as a thumb. So, Ins you may suppose, all any teeth lure (infringed. As for the pitfalls, I ,took off my White waist cloth, tore {it into pieces, tied the latter to Ismall sticks We carried, and fixed ithcm on any pitfalls discovered, with ‘a view to wuiniug the troops who .were about to foilow us. We were able to reach the first line of en- Etanglcmcnts and returned in tiiumj‘h.” “'0 llSl‘I Tl [AN SHAJLBLES. A Ll« S at h from London says: Eng- 'Duil,\-‘ i that E wires - liish‘ correspondents with Gen. Nogi's a my, which is l,e\ie_f:iug l’ort Ar~ thur, exprc~s themsel es as lJClllg loil‘illf‘d by the Cuf‘nugc at LIAM-liars llill They declare that the dynamite bombs and hcinl grenades used by both sides are u hundred times worse than dum-rlum bullets. and that their use ouc‘u to be banned by the (ii-ne- the \a f‘on cntion. The effect of pron.”le [brown :it lose quarters was hr "co 5 beyond d ~s-iiptitn. The los~ sfn' trin'l‘os w-‘rc filled uith masses of Sluiltcf‘cil flesh and bars, which [(-0 id n .t be rccog~ 120‘ ns human bo ‘if-s. The Sifl'llt was more sickening lien n mnt «humblcs. The northern sloles of the hills are now cleared of the dean) b t th- sevthern slopes are still strewn with hun' , lmnis. lfmfls n-d o’l‘l'r fl'uunu'nls of human renmi 5. oil linl‘l’lily mutilated. PREPARING FOR DEFEAT. A uespatch from Paris saysâ€"Tho St. l'eteisburg coriespodcut of t..e "lumps telegruphs that the news re- the [rent is of the (ion hour- un lens the tuned there ll'Ulll most unluxofuhle kind. oput in tclt'g‘iuplls that number of trains on the Siberian liullroud is cousi..elably increased it. “Hi be impossible to keep the army in provisions, in which case he would be unable to answer any longer for the course of the campaign. As it in impomible to giant (fen. Kouropat‘ Lin's request. his opponents are con- .tt-miing that he is endcavuring' to Sllil'k the responsibiI-ty in case of the failure of the Manchurian Cam- paign. TROOPS IN MUKDEN. A desputch from St. l’ctcrsburg SHAPEâ€"The general siull apparently is entirely satisfied with the military situation in hianchuria. being con- vinced that the Japanese have reachâ€" ed their high tide. A high otiicial said on \Vedue:ufay:â€"â€"â€" "The Japanese army is unique in military history, and, probably the strongest in the world, combining the strength of barbarism with civ- ilization, drauing from the former fanatical bravery and scorn of death and from the latter the latest know- ledge of the science of war, We have been fighting them under 'heavy handicaps, but have at last deliniteâ€" ly stopped them. They have missed the psychological moment. They should now be at Harbin, with Vlad- ivostock and the eastern littoral cut oil and de facto theirs, instead of wintering Where they are. The cold is Russia‘s ally now, as it was against Napoleon. The Japanese cannot endure extreme cold like the Russians. They are not strong enough to attempt to turn Mukvdcn 110W, and will not be even if Port. Arthur falls, and 50,000 reinforceL ments are sent up to join Field Mar- shal Oyama. In the meantime Rus- sian troops are piling up behind Mukden. In February, before the port of New Chwang is ice free, Gen. Kouropatkin will haxe close upon half a million men, disposed in three armies, amply sufficient to turn Oya- ma's position at the She River, and fortie the Japanese back into Come and the Line 'l‘ung Peninsula." OYAMA ’S PROCLAMATION. A dcspatch from Rome sayszâ€"A telegram from ‘l‘okio states that a despatch has been received from Mar- shal ()yama announcing that he has issued a proclamation provisionally annexing South Manchuria to Japan. _. +_..._ NINE LIVES LOST. Steamer Took Fire in Long Is- land Sound. A New York despatch saystâ€"By the burning of the Starin Lino steamer (lien Island in Long Island Sound on Saturday nine lives were lost, and property roughly estimatâ€" ed at a quarter of a million dollars was destroyed. 'l‘hat more lives were not sacrificed undoubtedly was due to thepersonal courage of the offi- cers and crew and the excellent disâ€" cipline maintained when a horrible death for all seemed almost a cer- tainty. When the steamer was aban- doned she was fiameswept from stem to stern, and yet. the only persons who lost their lives were those whose escape had been entirely cut oii' by the fire before the alarm reached them. Of the ten passengers and the crew of 21 who sailed on the steamâ€" boat, 22, including eight passengers. were brought back to the city. __+___. SERUM IN CANCER CASES Dr. Doyen Does a. Radical Cure. A Paris dcspatch sayszâ€"Dr. Doyen gory the report of the committee ap- pointed to investigate his cancer cure. It is written by Dr. Metcbni- kofi', of the Pasteur Institute, a member of the committee. It sets (forth that Iis habitually found in cancerous tuâ€" mors and that Dr. Doyen's serum has undoubtedly had the most favâ€" orable, result in many cases, but much more study respecting the specâ€" ific nature of the bacillus and the .rcsults of inoculation is necessary before a final \erdict can be given. The Society appointed a new Cour mittce of five members to examine and study all cases that Dr. Doycu Submits. Dr. “0nd reiterated that be docs not claim he has discovered a radical cure for a. disease that has such numerons forms as cancer, but he contends that his treatment 12:.- unlly produces favorably lllOtlil‘lf‘fl,< lions and improVeun-nrs in Czlsi‘S that are so grave that they cannot be operated upon. Not Claim It asK has presented to the Society of Sur-' Dr, Doycn's micrococcus: LRARTNR RARRRTS. The Ruling Prices In Live and Breadstuffs. Stock BREA'DSTUT‘FS. Teronfo, Dec, QOâ€"Wheatâ€"Ontnrioâ€" Very null, 95c bid for red and white; Tspring. 92m, geow. 86c to 87c. Muniâ€" toba, No. 1 northern, steady at Sir W3; be. 2 northern. 98c; N0. 3 northern, 92c, Georgian Bay pm‘tS; 6c nzo e grinding in transit. Momâ€"9t) per ci-nt. patents, $4.25 [to $4.40, buyers' sud-S, east and Two t, 15c to fillc "iiglier for choice, Muniloha unchanged at $5.35 to $5.70 for first pitrnts, $5.20 to $5.â€" 40 for secnnl patents, and $5 to $5.â€" 80 for ba' eis'. Mi libelâ€"ls firmer with the winter (ll-mend $15 to $15.50 for bran in h'l , $18 to 319.50 for shorts, cost an] west; Manitoba, $21 for shorts, ‘818 for bran. exports. Parleyâ€"lip”; 45c for No. 2, 43c loxtrn, and “lie for No. 3 mlting ontsl"c, ’l‘oronto frciglits. Iiyoâ€"Tic to 756 for No. 2. ("urnâ€"Now Canadian yellow, 43c; Amixrd, :i‘Jc, f.o.b , Chat'ham freights: new Ameaican, No. 3 yellow, easier. [Bile to 52;c; mixed, 52c, on track To- ‘ronto. ' (titsâ€"Firm; Illic to 1335c for No. 1 while, oust low freig‘rfts; No. 2. 32;.c, low freights, and 320, north and west. lulled Oatsâ€"Si for cars of bags and $1.25 for barrels on track Toâ€" ronto, 2.70 more for bro“en lots here. and ~10c for bro' on lots o‘itside. Peasâ€"670 to 68c for No. 2, west and enst. Buckwheatâ€"Dull; 500 to 510. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€"The demand continues ae- li.e for choice grades. Quotations are unchanged. Creamery, prints 22c to 23¢ f‘o tubs ....... . ...... . 19c to 20¢ malty tubs, good to choice 16c tol7c do medium ..... 13c to 15c do infeior grades ........ 100 to 12c. Dairy lb. rolls, good to choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 to 186 do large rolls .. 160 to 17c (lo medium .......... 140 to 1-50 (liceseâ€"llns a firmer tone and is quoted 1c higher at 103C to 11c for lla'ge 5nd 110 to lilo for twins in ijob lots here. 'Eeg.~v-â€"/\i‘e quoted steady at 200 to 210 for fresh and 200 for limed. Ilo=11tr‘yâ€"Turl eys, 13c to 140 for yoi ng and 10c to lie for old. Ducks ‘a"d geese, 8e to Sc. Chickens at 550 to 90. and hens at he to 60. Potatoesâ€"Ontario stock, 656 to 7(‘0 on track. and 7:30 to 80c out of ‘storc. Eastern, 75c to 806 on track -al‘.d 90c to She O'lt of store. Dressed Ilogsâ€"(‘ar lots on track .here are qtfoted unchanged at $6.25 to $6.30 per cwt. for selected weights. llaled Hayâ€"Quotations are un- changed at $7.50 :er ten for No. 1 timothy on! 86.50 for No. 2 and mixrd (lover on track here. Baled Strawâ€"Quotations are un- thinch at $6 per ton for car lots on track here. 5-â€" MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, Dec. 14.â€"-Crrainâ€"There is very little doing in wheat, the (in mood for oats was somewhat slow, no actual change. with sales of car lots of No. 2 white at 390 to 3930 per bushel exâ€"store. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat pa- tents, $5.80; strong ba‘~ers’, $5.50; wi-iter wheat patents, $5.70 to of).â€" 80; straight rollers, 5.30 to $5.40, and in liaus, $2.50 to $2.60. Peedâ€"Manitoba bran in bags, $17 to $18; shorts, $19 to $20 per ton; Ontario winter wheat bran, in bulk, $17 to $18; shorts, $19 to $20; (moullic, $24: to $28 per ton as to quality. Miniâ€"The tone of the market for rolled oats remains steady, but the volume of business passing is small at $2.153; per brig. The demand for cormneal is fair at $1.35 to $1.45 per bag. Hayâ€"No. 1, 89 to $9.50; No. 38 to $8.25; clover mixed, $7 to $7,â€" 25; and pure Glover at $6.25 to $6.â€" 75 per ton in car lots. Eggsâ€"Cold storage eggs are Offer- ing at 180 to 19c per dqzen, nn'l Montreal limed at 19c. The demand for selected eggs in a ,iobbing way continues fair and ru‘lccs rule firm at [2-10 to 25c, and Montreal limed at I20c yer (lo/en. Poultryâ€"Turkeys sold at lie to (ch, chickens at 85c to lie, ducks at 10c to 12c and geese at Sc to 10c per ii). Beansâ€"iii n, jabbing way sales of Ithoire primes wore made at 81.3.”: to $1.10, end Seconds at $1.230 per bushel. Potatoesâ€"Car lots of fair to good 1stock nz‘c riflotr‘il (it 430 to 50': per ‘Ime ard rim-u at (3th to (55¢. (.‘becscâ€"Thcr‘c has been some buying ‘quietly going on lending; to a turnâ€" over of more than 20,000 l‘.().\'Ҥ' since Friday last, at prices ranging from 91c ff)1‘0.".lll'l0 tail ends up to Tillie: for finest cistern full grades. lluttwrâ€"At present l(i";il 'nadilv concr-de 21c for 9."le tubs for the city trade and dentin! for them? in excess of the supply. Aivy r‘lml‘e (‘rcniiici'y obtainable in .ll‘l. boxes that is suitable for export lltlllg bought up n‘co (m tl‘.o l)'\\i.i is l‘illllCl .36â€" ,Ol QUTC ird 1H? {11“1l3, l."lfiln under- grvilo ('rvvnnzc‘)’ ranges flown to 200, ' riiiff,‘ l T'..' ."vlls us to quality (it 13H; to 17¢. lolflu‘l’S ‘ CATTLE lifAllKET. 'I‘Oronto, Dec. 20.â€"Trado at the Western _Cattlo Market (0â€"day we: not so good, and trade was slowetI in the week. The quality of the cat- -1 tie was not so good, and trade was quicttr on this account. Butcher cattle are quoted easier. Other lines were quiet. Sheep and lambs were firm and hogs weak in tone. Export Cattleâ€"Trade was quiet, very few Cattle of this kind being on the market. Quotations all round are unchanged. Extra choice are quoted at $4.40 to $3.75, good to medium at $4.25 to $1.40, good cows at $3.25 to $4. Butcher Cattlcb'l‘he run of Christ- mas cattle is pretty well over, and none of this variety was offering to- day. The quality of the butchers' generally, too, were not/so good, and trade was slower on this ao- (‘ount. There is still a good do- maud for good cattle, but little de- mand for these of poor quality. Good to choice butchers' are quoted at $4.25 to $4.75, fair to good at $3.50 to 84; mixed lots, medium, at $3 to $3.50; common at $1.75 to $2- 50,, cows at, $3 to $3.40, and bulls at $2 to $2.75. Stockers and Feedersâ€"Continul quiet and in light demand. The few offering sold about steady with pre- vious quotations. Stockers are qumed at $1.50 to $3.25; bulls are quoted at $1.75 to $2.50. Feeders are unchanged at $2.50 to $4.25 per cwt. lifilrh Cowsâ€"Are steady, and are quoted unchanged at $30 to $60 per cwt. Calvesâ€"A fair lot were offering, and they sold steady. Quotations are unchanged at 3:}c to file per lb. and $2 to $10 each. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Despite a fair run, the trade was brisk and every- thing was sold, prices having a firm- er tone. Export sheep are quoted at $2.50 to $4.20, culls are higher at $2 to $4. and lambs are 25c per‘ cwt. up, at $5 to $5.75. Hogsâ€"The market retains its weak tone, but is quoted unchanged at $4.80 per cwt. for selects, and $4.60 for lights and fats. â€"â€"__._+__.....-... LUNA’S FACE IS CRACKED. Eighty-Mile Crevice Observed Moon‘s Crust. 0!! A despatch from Berkeley, Califor- nia, says: The discovery of a great crack or rill on the face of the mOon, whi '11 extends lengthwise through the valley of the Alps for a distance of eighty mi'ofi, is one of the facts an- llOllll"(‘(l in the latest bulletin issued from the Lick Observatory. The rill on the moon was discovered by As- sistant Astronomer J. B. Pcrrine with the 3(3â€"iich telescope. The rill is in the nature of a crack in the moon's crust, or of a dry river bed only a few hundred feet in width, and some eighty miles in length, extend- ing through the centre of the valley. It can be seen only under good at- mospheric conditions and when the sun is shining upon it at the proper angle. â€"â€"-â€"#â€"-â€".. GREEDY FOR APPLES. Will Use the Best Scandinavia. Fruit From Canada. A despatch from Ottawa says: In a further report to the Trade and Commerce Department, Mr. C. E. Sontum, writing on trade condition: in the Scandinavian countries. say! there is a market for Canadian up pics in Norway, Sweden, and Den mark, if the exporters send the best fruit. Baldwins being the most ac coptable apples, are worth $10 a bar- rel when the $2 duty is paid. The Scandinavians use apples for decora- tions as well as for consumption. __...._.+__ WAR OFFICE AROUSED. Contracts Signed for New Guns for 130 Batteries. A despatch from London says:â€" The War Office and the treasury have at last reached an arrangement to provide funds for the rearmament of the artillery, and it is understood that the Sectctury of “or, If. 0. Arnold-Forster, on Friday signed Contracts which, with the guns to be built at li'oolwich arsenal, will re suit in the supply of 130 batteries of field artillery and 30 batteries oi horse artillery, with guns of new pattern, within nine months, ___+___ WERE LUCKY PROSPE C’I'ORS. Owners of Haileybury Mine Dis. ] cover Rich Deposits. A (lespntch from Toronlo says: Four carieads of ore were recently the linilcybury "Mind to New York. One carload, consist- ing of twrnty tons of silver cobalt, i'euli/ed $37,500. The vein from which the ore was taken was dis- '(‘oH-T'r'd after two days' l'l‘o‘;lK}Ctillg, {land l‘L',‘:nl‘[\' state that there is over 1:; quarter of a million dollars of or ‘iu sight. A . *fly I BERMUDA HEADQUARTERS. sliippel from lDockyard at Port Royal Ordered Closed. A (it‘sliililli from Killgxiifll, .lzullill- cu. say: The llr"i»b .‘\'I:-;ir.ilty ha: ordaind flu.- doc ril ;,t l'ort Royal in ll" (‘V-hVI imiziv .i f Nearly two Abl u ire-(l vim'Rmr-o l‘11'~fl\"ll n lllf'C c4 ‘lll'lf‘ «list issul on l-‘riATny I:\t'l'fl!:'.f (his in i.. irsunnre of Ab) pier. 9,4 'Iim' licriuurla thi- naval heal} quarto-11.) in '.l:L‘ \\'.»-~t:.-rn Atlantic,