FOOTNOTES, CHAPTER LXI
Reading edition
Europeans 3,200
Native troops 8,000
Followers 8,500
Horses 2,300
Meat 4,000 lbs.
Bread-stuff 40 maunds.*
Vegetables 4,000 lbs.
Rice 800 "
Salt 133 "
Sugar 600 "
Tea 150 "
Rum, 25 per cent. 80 gallons.
Atta 320 maunds.
Dall 51½ "
Ghee 19¼ "
Salt 8½ "
Grain 700 "
A. R. BADCOCK, Major, Deputy Commissary-General. KELAT-I-GHILZAI, 24th August, 1880.
Note *: A maund is equivalent to 80 lbs. ]
Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · Transport—yabus 1,592, mules and ponies 5,926, camels 400, donkeys 400.Note 2 · [Footnote 4: The effective garrison consisted of 1,000 British soldiers, 3,000 Native soldiers, and fifteen Field guns.] [Footnote 5: One anNote 3 · [Footnote 1: Brownlow's death was a great loss, for throughout the war he had frequently distinguished himself as a leader—at the Peiwar Kot