Page
INTIMATION
Germany's Daval forces in the North Sea are much superior to the ships wa bava in those water. And when it has bren suggested that the Home Squadron,
A. S. WATSON & CO., which has its headquarters at Portland,
LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
ÆERATED
WATERS.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20гx, 1903
The U.S. gunboat Helena left yesterday for Canton.
A special teisgram to the N-C. Daily News announce the death of the Vary Hey, G. G.
Bradley, Dean of Westminster, at the age of 82
The cost of the China Expeditionary Force daring next financial year is roughly estimated as follows:-Monthly, recurring £23,809. “Not recurring £52,400. Grand total for the twelve month £438,0..
On the voyage to Singapore from Hongkong the Hakato Maru had a slight flro on board. It appears to have originated in No. 2: hoid, bat being discovered early was got in hard by the crow before zoude domoge was dono.
Chief Inspector Mackie, who has been 31 years in the Colony's Police Force, is going home on pension next month, and went on leave on Wednesday. The duties of Chief Inspector
have been taken up by Inspector Baker, who has already acted in the gapacity,
afforda sufficient protection, the retort has been that the battleships which Germany already has in the North Sea are for newer and more powerful than those comprising WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS our Home Squadron. It has ever been said that Germany's naval forces in the North Sea would be sufficient to cover the: landing of an army in Englund. Whatever may be the danger now, it is impossible for aay Government sitting at Westminster to ignore the fact that this menace becomes greater every year, while our coastline ist very inadequately protected against the cou- tingency of an invasion. It is important to remember that. Eugland has to depend upon her fleet to a degree to which no other.
A sad acoldent occurred at the Tientsin Empire in the world finds it necessary to do, and is proportion as the other Powers of
Station a week ago by which a French soldier lost his life. It appears the unfortunate man the world are increasing their flents, so must England if she wishes to "remain
was running along-side the train ufter it had Mistress of the Seas. It has become a fixed started for Toogku, grasping a comrade's hand policy of the British Government to main-when he slipped and fell under the wheels of
the break von. Death was instantaseous. tain the navy in a condition to meet any
The relation of all the countries in the world THE MACHINERY employed is of the combination that is likely ever to be brought
against her.
to-day is similar to that of the "Conficting latest design and most approved type.
THE BEST INGREDIENTS only are
In Aucisst China, each of the "Conflicting States" tried to aggrandise itself at the expense of its neighbouring states; but at the sams time each was very auxious to ally itself with one or more of the other States is order to prevent i s own territory being absorbed by its neighbours. Such is exactly the case with all the countries in the world-at-the-present day.
THE WATER used is THE PUREST
that can be obtained, and in skilfully FIL.
TERED ON THE MOST SCIENTIFIC
PRINCIPLES.
PURITY.
ENGLISH EXPERTS
Manage our Factories, and their practical knowledge and constant supervision enable us to produce waters of unrivalled excellence
TELEGRAMS,
REUTER'S SERVICE.
HR CHAMBERLAIN'S RETURN.
WELCOMED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. LONDON, 17th March. Mr. Chamberlain met wilh an enthusiastio reception in the House of Commons this after- noon...
THE TRANSVAAL.
FOREIGNERS UNPROVIDED WITH PERMITS
ORDERED TO LEAVE,
LONDON, 17th March. The police raided the Hotels in Pretoria on
the 14th inst. in search of persons unprovided
with permits. One hundred were arrested, twenty-seven of whom being foreigners were ordered to leave the Transvaal within twonty. four hours.
ITALY AND GREAT BRITAIN,
LONDON, 17th March. Bignor Demarinis declared in the Chamber that according to a report of a French official,
VICTORIA RECREATION CLUB.
The following are the craws which will come. pete in the V.R.C, roes on Saturday-
* DOUBLE BOULL KAGR-HÄLF MILE,)
Bow AJ. Misokie Bow. Witchell Stroke..SA. Moore Stroke...H. S. Holmes
FW White Cox....... A: Seth Car
** JUBILDE."
Bow...S. MESSO Stroke...F. M. Roza Periera Cor......C. M. Alver
LEEK.
SCRATCH YOUR CARRD RACE-1 MITE
ROSE Bow...F. D. Bain Dow E K Tata
9.G. H. Baby 38. Musie Stroke...A. E. Alves Cor.G. M. Alver
THISTLE.
J. Jordan ...H. Lummert Stroke...J. Miller Cox ...F. White
Bow
*
SHAMROCK.
...H. A. Seth
Bow... Ai Moore
.. F. E. Asgar ...F. Reza Poriera 3 Stroke...C. H. Homos Stroke
Cox
...H. M. Bain Cor
EJ. Mackie ...H. Austin C. Asto
8. A. Seth
KOENBLUME. Boy...W. T. Audrows."
H. E. Holmes,
7 Rob, Witchell: Stroke...J. Fredericks, ** CoH. W. Kennett
The Secretary's launch will leave Blake Flor at 9.30 p.m. sharp for members and friends.
The need for a naval base on the States" in Ancient Chino, the Shen Pao say. Great Britain had occupied Bomba in Trivoli The first race will be started at £15.
East Coast of England, as we have said, has been generally recognised. We notice in the London papers by yesterday's mail that only a nonth ago conference was
It will be remembered that some time ago the British steamier Ventnor was lost off New Zealand with the bodies of 500) Chinose ca
The Rome nowepapers deny the allegation.
THE AMERICA CUP.
LONDON, 17th March. Shamrock III was launched on the Clyde this afternoon. A striking departure from her predecessors is the reversion to the old British cutter type.
*
THE CROWN PRINCESS OF SAXONY.
LONDON, 17th March.
The King of Soxong, in a letter to his
people thanking them for their sympathy
Starter T. Mack.
Umpire W. A. Armstrong, Judges E. H. Mitchell and A. A. Alres, Timekeeper W, A. Crake.
SUPREME COURT.
Thursday, 19th March
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
BEFORE H1 Hosove SiR WILLIAM M.
(CHIEF JUBRICE.) GOODMAN
CHARGE AGAINST A GOVERNMENT CLERK
Yang La U, formerly a clark in the Regis trar-General's office was charged, on night
POLICE TOENT.
Thursday 19th March-
BEFORE MR. J. H. Kare (ACTING POLICE MAGISERATE),
ANOTHER SHIPPING CABE,
The chief mate of the sailing ship Howard D. Troup, Melaton by name, was summoned by three able seamen on separate charges of nesants and using threatening, abusive, and insulting Language (owards them.
The first charge heard was that instituted by Hung Olsap, who said that on 13th January last he was admitted to hospital on board the ship. The defandent, however, accused him of malingering, and struck him. He afterwards locked the doors and pert-holes of the hospital, and as the slúp was in the tropins at the time the compartment became stiflugly hot and the complainant was almost suffocated.
· E. Macdonald, another member of the crow, then ventilated his grievance which was against the notion of the defendant in threaten. ing bim with a revolver and using towards him Janguage calculated to lead to a breach of the peace.
The third complaint was by George Jennings, able seaman, en whyge behalf evidence was given by Macdonald,
was
Jennings was then called to tell his story He said that on 27th Decemther Inst lo put his shoulder out of joint, and unable to go aloft with the rest of the watch to shorten sall. The mate came up to me, he continued, "and said, 'Why don't you go aloft?" I said, "You know, sir, my arm is bad, and I can't go up there. He said, 'You son of to, you lie; you are only loafing," and with that he setsed me and struck me right here on the noise. Ee best me for fully ten minutes Macdonald was somewhere in the lower rigging, and he was singing out, Stop. that, don't kill the man. The matë left off and went aft, and when the men came down from aloft he came back and said, Are you all here ? We said, “Yes, air; then he pulled out bis resolver and went over to sedonald and said, * Now, you son of a →→ come out here sud I'll
lot daylight through you! He put the revolver
in the face of every one of us, and mid. You sos
GUARANTELING ABSOLUTE held in London for the express purpose of discussing the desirability of creating a North Sea squadroa and of establishing a maval base on the east coast, Prominent men of all shades of political opinion were present at the Conference. among the speakers being Sir CHARLES DILKE, Mr.
final burial. The coffius containing these bodies SPENSER WILKINSON, Sir EDMUND FREE-board which had been despatched to China for MANTLE, Admiral Sir JOHN HOPKINS, Sir
wore insured in London. It is now reported WILLIAM ALLAN, Mr. HALDANK and others. from Auckland that representatives of friend a Sir WILLIAM ALLAN expressed the opinion of the deccared Chinamen and of the under that we ought to have four harbours on the writers are using every effort to recover the in the affair of the Crown Princess, says that counts, with having in Febriary last been it Now, remember I've got it; and that I east coast where slips which had beeu disabled in battle could be sufficiently repaired to enable them to proceed to dock- A. S. WATSON & CO.] yards where they could be further put to rights. He suggested that these should be at the Humber, the Firth of Forth, the Firth of Tay, and one where it might be considered desirable further north. He estimated the cost at £120,000 each, The Government however, about whose CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS BY APPOINT-activity in regard to this matter the con-
MEST TO H.E. THE GOVERNÖK, AND
and purity.
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
HOUSEHOLD.
AOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
bodies, and that no expense is being spared by the Chibere. The relatives of ous Chinamon in particular are willing to pay from £2,900 to £3,000 to secure bis interment in Chint.
The United States Senate on the 16th uit. adopted Mr. Patterson's amendment to the Philippine Currency Bill, authorising President Roomvolt to inrile Great Britain, France, Germany, and such other gold-standard countries ne he may derm proper, and Mexico, China, and such other silver-standard countries as he may deem proper, to appoint representatives to meet ference appeared to be ignorant, has
representatives of the United States for the resolved to establish the base at St. purpose of devising a plan for a commercial Margaret's Hope, on the north side of the exchange relation between countries having 131 Forth, nar Queensferry, and the “pre-gold and silver standards-respectively. The minary expenditure" on the base, to include Bill was then passed, and will now go to the
House of Representatives. the arsenal, fortifications and large stores of war imaterial, it is understood, will be no less than two and a quarter millions sterling. The Government has evidently long had this in view, for fully three yeare ago a fort was being built at St. Margaret's Hope.
Our communications relating to the news columns samid be addressed to The EDITOR.
Corre prudents suust forward their namosjand ært. ses with communications addressed to the Editor at for publication, but as evidence of good faith.
All letters for publication should be written on 4e side of the peper only.
Na anonymously signed communications that have a'rcesty appeared in other papers will be inserted.
Orders for extra copies of DAILT PRESS should be sent before 11 am, on day of publication. After that hour the supply limited. Only supplied for Cash, Telegraphic Address: PRESS. Codes: A.B.C. 5th Ed.
Lieber's
P.O. Bez, 63. Telephone No. 12
MARRIAGES.
On the 10th February, at the Cabar Memorial Church, Waverley, by the Rev. John Macaulay, M.A., nesisted by the Bev, A. A. Aspinall, B.A., TANG, only son of DANG CHEE, Merchant, Hong
of Tumut, New South Wales, kong, and formerly to ETHEL MINNA, Youngest daughter of HRNEY
FORSTER,
Petersham, Sydnav. On the 17th March, &t Union Church, Hong- kong, Lieutenant L. T. L JONES, R.N., H.M.S. Algerine, eldest son of Admiral 1. F. Jones, of Petersfield, Hampshire, to CONSTANCE ISABEL, daughter of Jous SHARPLES, of Lucard, Cheshire
The Daily Press.
[917
HONGKONG OFFICE: 14, DES VEUT HOLD U), LONDON OFFICE : 131, FLEET STREET, EC.
HONGKONG, 20th March, 1968.
the ungovernable passion of a woman, who had long ago secretly fallen, was the sole cause of the distressing business.
THE PLAGUE.
During the day endod at noon yesterday the number of plagas cases that have nemurred this year was increased by seven, making the total 88. Four of the bodice were damped, one opposite the Tang Wa Hospital, ous at the door of the French Convent, one in Torsten Street, and the other ou the reclamation land opposite the Central Market. Of the remain ing cases, one mins from 12, New Strest, one from 85, Third Street, and the last from 191, Queen's Road East.
FOOTBALL.
guilty of receiving a bribe and attempting to obtain & bribe. Be denied the charge.
carry it all the time on board the ship. I said,
The following jury was empaneled-Mestre,You are no mau, sir, to strikes cripple," and he seid," You shut up', I said, "You have all the say G. Richardson, W. F. Ramsey, H. F. Uer here, air, but some people will have the say when michael, R. Daly, W. Pattison, C. B. Thomas
we get to Hongkong ?': We never had words on and R. Henderson.
the pruge before that, your Worship, and we never had a wrong word since 2
Mr. M. W. Slade, barrister-at-law, appeared for the defence.
servant. General's
His Worship-This was on the high sens ?---- Yes, sir.
The ship les British ship ?—Yes, sir. : ..
Do you know anyibing of what happened on the 12th of January Yes, oir. They put this man Olson in hospital and locked the doors and parts. It was very anitey day, and the man was silding.
Defendant-Why did you not tell the captain that I struck you ?—For the simple reason that there was one man whom you abused and ill- treated all the way to Hongkong, and when the max complained to the caplain the cap tain ordered him off the poop and told him not to bring any tales to him. So there was no use for me to bring any tales
The Attorney General in opening tho pase said that the chargʻa paraphrased amounted to this, that the defendant stood indisted with having accepted a bribe of $15 and attempted to obtain a bribe of $50 to induce him to do that which it was his duty as a public servant not to do, or to suit that which it was his duty to do. Bribery was an offence at common law but it was a special offence under Ordinance No. of 1898. The prisoner was a public He had been in the Registrat office. The Registrar-General's Department had as part of its duties the administration of the Women's and Girls Protection Ordinance. Everyone in the De partment was more or less responsible for the proper administration of that Ordinance, the object of which was to prevent children being brought up as prostitutes. On 1st November of ay was that ho beard high words between last year a woman was brought bafore the Registrar-General on the auspicion that her girl was being trained as prostitute The Registrer made an order that the girl mot no be so trained, and the woman was directed to sigu a bond and provide a photograph of the the inter vanity mateb last montligini. Before the photograph was produced, the Oxford boat Cambridge by 1 goal to nil;
The British North Borneo Herald thus writes of the increasing Chinese immigration there:- The Garerar is greatly concerned in the The final Rugby watch of the season will be encouragement of Chinese settlement of the played this afternoon between the H.K.F.C. continuation of which great hopes are entar-and the Navy. Rech side has won one game tained, on the West Coast and active steps have and drawn one, and a spirited contest for the been taken to encourage wholesale immigration deciling points should be withomed. The kick-off of the agricultural class from North Chins. It is at 4.15. The Clab will wear striped jerseys, is satisfactory to note that so for two lots of and will be represented by the following → immigrants have been secured by the Govern
Campbell, full back; Barnes, Harvey, Nichols, ment Hongkong agents numbering 298 and and Robertson, three-quarters; Jordan and Kaos, Licat. L. T. I. Jones, H.M.S. Algerine,411, all arriving within a month of each other halves; Ballifax, Goldring, Cooper, Wolfe, Jams eldest son of Admiral L. F. Jones, of Peters They hare bean registered and are being
son, Boyd, Biugay, and Clack, forwards. feld, Hampshire, was married, on the 17th inst.. allotted to the railway, Mr. Hatton Hall and one
or two of hers, for railway work and planting. at the Union Church, to Miss Constance Isabel Sharples.
Pollard's Lilliputian Compaus close their season in Manila today and leave for Hongkong
to-morrow.
the
His Majesty the King has approved of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers being permitted to bear the distinstion "Peking, 1900* upor regimental colours in recognition of services rendered in North China. The Sherwood Foresters relieved the Welsh Fusiliers here.
A post-mortem on the body of the Chisaman who was killed in an affray on board the steamer Kutarny at Singapore disclosed that the deceased died from a diseased beart, death
being accelerated by the blow he received. The two men arrested in connection with the affair are charged with culpable homicide.
THE decision of His Majesty's Government
The Kokumix (Tokyo) states that the total to establish a naval base in the North Sea, at a cost estimated at two and a half millions amber of foreign visitors to Japan daring last sterling, announced, as it is, at a time when year is put at 18,855, of whom 12,019 landed at the nation is already face to face with heavy Nagasaki, 4,877 at Yokohama. 3080 at Koba, increases in naval and military expenditure, 974 at Moji, 75 at Hakodate, 31 at Shimonoseki, indientes that the Government recognises 15 at Osaka and 192 of other ports. They are the danger from Germany's rise us a naval classified into 9 497 Chinese, 2,861 English,
The organisers of the so-called French Shipping Trust are anxious to correct the erro neone interpretation that their intoution is to form a powerful corporation. absorbing the merahant service of France, whether steamers or sailing vessole, to the extent of 15,000,000 tonusge. In the absence of M. Audré Lebon, the former Minister of the Colonies, and President not only of the syndicate, but of the Messageries Maritimes, now in Egypt,
In
RECRIDESCENCE OF PLAGUE IN INDIA:
NEABLY 40,000 DEATHS IN ONE WEEK.
A Calentta telegram, dated the 5th inst,, says: 8,860 deaths from plague occurred in India last week-1,500 more than in the previous week. The principal increases bave occurred
year:
SINGAPORE AND SHIPS DOCTORS.
Mr. Napier has given notion of his intention
woman went away to Canton. She returned to Hongkong about 14th February and lived in a lane off. Hollywood Road Defendant ap- parently heard of her return, He went to her house pretending that he was looking for a certain man, and recognised her. He told the women that she was going to get into treable, that she would be arrested, but if he got some money he would guarantee that the arrest would not take place. The woman gave him $15, Nuxt day he came back and told her that $50 would see the affair through Meantime the hands of the Department had investigations by a detective, the prisoner was arrested.
William Drummond, able seamon, was called as a witness for the prosecution, but all he could
Jennings and the mate and then Jenning
Defendant Did yon bés àny words from Macdonald as he was going up the rigging ?- Yes, sir. I heard him say cut bis
hesrt ont.'
were closer to Jennings than any of the rest of the crew-Yes, air,
And you could not see me sirike Jennings ?
Jennings-Dida't you say to me next morn- ing, Drummond, that you had a good mind to come off the fo cale bead and kick the head off the mate yourself?--I don't think so. I may have said it, but it's three months ago now,
Jennings and Macdonald in turn plied Drummond with questions as to his avosell witnessing of the seult and expressed disgust at the defendants conduct, but the answer were always in the negative. They then told
his Worship that on Wednesday night Drum-
the latter's room, and that Drummond had been honght over,
His Worship (to witnek)-Had you a con- versation with the mate last night-Yes, sir. What ware you talking about-Ch, various Things (besitatingly).se
M. Adolphe Bordes, President of the Nor-in Bengal, the United Provinces. and the thern Shipping Syndicate, has given to Punjab. Decreases are reported from Bombay the Press the following particularsThe and Hyderabad. The mortality is 7,000 a week
higher than in the corresponding week of last heard about the matter and as the result of mond had had a conversation with the mate in gathering together of shipping groups is not a recent event; and its object is not of the ambi- tious character which is assigned to it by some
After bearing the evidence, the jury returned an upauimens verdict of not guilty. organs of public opinion in and outside France.
The Court adjourned until today. It was found-d as an association for the study. of certain commercial phases, which have
Was this ouse mentioned ?-No, air. Mao. forced themselves apon oar noties sipes 1900. to sek the following question at a mesting of
douald's case was mentioned, but not Jennings's. It is noterious that the mercantile marine of the Legislative Council at Singapore: Are OLD AGE PENSIONS IN AUSTRALIA, France, like that of other countries, is in a the Government aware that to medical practi
Although it will be some time (writes a Mel Macdonald-This man is making her of bad way just now. Freights are ruinously. tioner whose qualification iss degree diploma or low, and the example of the crisisthrough which licence of any Medical School of the United bourne correspondent, before the six sopir ste imself, Bic, for bo told us Inst night tast
qualified to act as a ship's surgeon under The Old Age Pensions schemes to the Federal Go talking to the mate about some oil cans,
The defendant then made the following The work of rebuilding that part of the
Chinese Immigrants Ordisanes, 1902, and that verament, publie opinion is rapidly crystallising the law in consing considerable inconvenience to in that direction. It was recognised when the statement Your Worship, in this Olsen caso, Nagasaki qaurastine station at Megami which was destroyed by fire recantly, has been thing like norative transport. The outcome of the working of Chinese immigration, and Barton Government proposed a Federal. Old- he laid up is his berth for a couple of days before commenced. The contract for the erection of
■ disinfection house and temporary bathrooms is to be finished by the end of this month. The quarantine station will be finally ready in about six months time. Electric light is to replace oil lamps, and are lights have already been placed at three points.
power which many leading naval authorities 2,663 Americans, 1,667 Russises, 252 Gormans, the Hamburg-America Company is passing may States of America or of the Empire of Japan is States of Australia hand over their defeolivo nobody's case was mantloped. He said he was.
the British Government has created a
in England have frequently proclaitsed. 332 Frenchmen, 306 Coreans and 155 Indians. There is a charming naivélé about REUTER'S statement that this step on the part of disagreeable impression in Germany, where it is regarded as a counter move to German naval activity. Certainly the constant augraentation of German warships in the North Sea has created a "disagreeable impression " in England and a counter move is the most natural thing in the world
By permission of Major Radcliff and Offers, to expect. The decision to establish a naval. base on the cast coast of Great Britain is the band of the 33rd Banna Infantry will play not prompted by any hostile feeling against the following programme to-day, at the King Germany; it is a simple measure of pre. Edward Hotel, during dinner-
March.........Constellation," caution against the possibility which a fleet
"Romantique," Overture of foreign warships in the neighbourhood Selection The Casino Girl,"
Pavane . “ vonti,”. of her coasts must be assumed to threaten.
Selection..." Leslie Stuart's Songs," Germany's natural bass is in the North Valts Sea-at Kiel-and it has been recognised for some time past in England that Dance
Valse Bleue," Merrymakers Dance? from Nell Gwynne,
the best
whether they will take steps to amend the
Ordinance ?"
be adduced as a proof. There has been too much ship-tailding of late years, which has ended in a gint of tonnage detrimental to any. this situation was the formation of our syndicate, with M. Lebon an President. M. Salomon
THE CHINESE CUSTOMS. Halion, Administrator of the Transatlantique, and M. Alfred Fraissinet, director of the
BIE E. HART'S SUCCESSOR. Marsoilsise Steamship Company, as Vice-
Referring to the question of the control of Pr-sidents. The programme laid down is simple enough. It embodies means of studying and defending the com.the Chinese Customs, the Vosaische Zeitung says mon industrial interests of Franch ship that, if Sir Robert Hart's successor is not an owners. It carefully excludes any course likely Englishman, peopls in England and abroad will to prejudice any fraction of the Association regard the fact as an adulasing that England is The adherents will be entitled to bring forward no longer able to maintain her position in China. Clark any question in harmony with the statutes, The Journal thinks that Russia has forced Kéler Béla The beadquarters of the syndicate ars in Paris. England to consent to appoint an international ...... Englander There is, above all, no intention of buying up s
Commission to administer the Chinese Customs, Ernest Allan monopoly, and although the group includes and states that Lord Lansdowne has no reason Margis fourteen-hitsenths of French tonnage, this to abandon the privilege granted to England in only makes a total of 1,500,000 tons--not 1898, as England is still the leading maritime
and commercial Power in Chine, Edward German 15,000,000, as incorrectly asserted.
torsture to the Blates three-quarters of what was the matter. He said he was rick at the Customs rarento had expired-viz., about meal-time-I went along and saw him octing, and 1910 there was Hittle likelihood of the promise | I asid to him, "If you are well enough to eat being falfilled. Yet so grave are theabases of the you are wol enough to work" He said State arrangements fa New South Wales and he would not work. 1 visited him several Victoris that it may soon he necessary for some times after that, and sometimes I would expedient to be devised to overcome the loan find him chewing tobacco. On the sial dificulty, so as to make possible a Fedoral 12th I told him to go into hospital, pensions law which will compel well-to-do sons where I could watch hit and see that ha who live in a different State to that of their got no tabacio. Several times I passed by aged parents to contribute to the latter sampport. the door, and one time I looked in and Revelations in Victoria--in which State nearly saw he had tobacco in his mouth. Then I £300,000 a your is paid in small weekly pensions looked the doors to prevent tobacco being to the aged poor show that sous and daughters passed to him. At noon I unlocked the doors bave in dozens of cases shifted on to the State and gave him his dinner. The captain cóme the burden which they could easily bear. Out along at that time, but he didn't say anything of 12,000 pensioners it has been found that only to the captain about the heat or anything else. 8,000, are genuinely entitled to a State pension. On that day wo wore not inside the tropics;
Ageensions system that until the obligation the 12th of January, and I went to him to see