FRENCH EULOGY OF KING EDWARD.
THE BONGKONG DAILY PREES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1:3)*
THE BURMESE SCHOOLBOYS'
REVOLT.
The Rangoon Garette has the following article on the alore subject, shout which wó had a paragraph in yesterday's issue:~The explanation of his now fatnous circular, which the Director of Public Instruction offers, is scarcely a happy one. There may be good, ressons for doing away with the military salute,
AN AUSTRALIAN SQUIAL PROBLEM.
OUR NATIONAL PHYSIQUE.
8
WHILE OUR PREMISES ARE UNDER Repair, OUR SHOW-ROOMS
ARE AT
12. QUEEN'S ROAD, FIRST FLOOR (ABOVE MESSES. H. PRICE & CO.).
ACHEE & CO.,
FURNITURE AND PHOTO GOODS DEALER.
ment to which he gavo riso in favour of which is a foreign one in Burma, but the together, is such that there are annually fewer can only be part of a much larger object that PLEASE SEE ADVERTISEMENT ON THE 1ST PAGE FOR THE
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF PHOTO SUPPLIES. Hongkong, 31st August, 1903.
THE
· ELECTRICAL
LONDON,
AND
[39
CO. LD..
ELECTRIZITAETS ACTLEN GESELLSCHAFT FORM.
W. LAHMEYER & CO., FRANKFURT A/M.
The Gil Blue (Paris) publishes an interesting article beaded "Three Resolutions of King Edward," in the course of which the writer, M. Jean Carrère, says that there is one man in Europe at the present moment who deserves the title of peacemaker-namely, the King of England. His tour in Ireland and the more- a cordial understanding with France hare original circalar, so far from doing away with any stereotyped procedure, sought demonstrated his success. On his ascending the Threns the first task which he under: to stereotype a part at least of the Burmese took was to establish peace in England shiko. As many Burmans have explained to and in Europe. He has quietly kept his, the bringing of their hands together when act of veneration promise. The situation of England was ren. bowing constitutes an dered difficult by three grave questions. The which they are willing to render to the the King's King examined them carefully, and, clearly pagoda, to hpsongyie, or to
not to lay realising what was to be done, dealt with them representative, but certainly in turn. The first and the most urgent was th teachers working for money. To do it in that case is opposed to all their ideas of the question of the Transvaal, the extraordinary fitness of things, and to insist on it in school difficulty of which is strongly emphasised by M.
was not tɔ enfores the national form of polite-movement of population has been normaal, and Carrère, who attributes its eventual solution to
the decline in the natural incræse may be the personal efforts of the King. The Irish but to intraduce an innovation, which was question was equally difficult, though less urgent, all the more objectionable occause it was dat but here, too, the King, with his strong common entirely a foreigu form of salutation, but one, or sense, has succeeded, without noise or declama rather part of our, which is intimately associated tion, and above all without violence or diplomacy, with their ideas of religon. It was much as if all English Board by the simple employment of a prudent financial the children attending an
Everybody gains by the arrange. School were made to kneel-down on entering and to say a short prayer as they do in oburch. ment, and hatred will cease for want of aliment No one objects to English boys being com- Indeed, by the triumphant tour of the King it pelled to take off their hats when they would almost seem to have ceused already.
There remained a moze vast and arduous enter school. That is a form of respect the 3. ar 1:91 the average for Australasia was Weys our own stock and its roaring are open respect to physical beauty of the trunk and THE.CREAM OF
messure.
task-the establishment of peace in Europe, "It is evident that at the death of Queen'
demanded at home, and in every house they enter, however lamble, but to put the school on a level with the church would be bitterly
FROSPECTS OF THE BRITISH RACE. Mr. Coghlan, the Australian statistician,
Dr. Francis Galton, F.R.S.. writes in the heul a chapter in a publication he has just issued with the words "A New Coutry Daily ChroniclaThe alleged deterioration of and a Declining Birth-rate." The figures given our rose through town life and other insanitary by him are startling in their significance. conditions is indeed worthy of serious inquiry According to Mr. Coghlan the fall in the birth by a Royal Commission or otherwise, but the rate in Australia and in New Zealand, takon points which a Commission is likely to consider birthe by nearly 20,000 than would have occurred well deserves to be kept in evidence before if the rates prevailing as late as too years ago had the public. A strong consensus of educated been maintained. Mr. Coghlan holds that a strik opinion in this larger.sense is needed to stimu ingexample of the decline can bedrawn from New late the inquirers to their utmost, and to pre-
pare the public to accept the measures that the LAHMEYER South Wales. La 1887 there were, bu says, in this state, 119,247 married women under the Commissioners may eventos y think it to propose; ove though they be unexpectedly age of forty-five years, in 1901 there wore 140,247, yet the number of children born was drastic. In the following remarks I propose about the same in each year. Mr. Coghlan admits to deal with the subject on those wider lines, that part of this falling off is due to the coamtional shell not confine myself to what relates of the immigration of young married women only to the wastrols and to the slums. but, he contends, for ten years and mers the questions I keep before me are whether or no the British race as a whole is, or is not, equal to its Imperial responsibilities, and agaio, how far it is feasible to make it more capable of the high destinies that are within its ronch if it possesses the will and power to pursue them, I wish that vach one of his should stand aloof from ourselves as a whole, and should watch the condition and doings of our race, much as authority of the Royal Agricultural Society might criticise, the stock of his nighour over the hedge. If we do so we may learn in what
to improvement, and we may porhaps enane it. There is no question that the pick of the
assumed to be a fixed condition of Australian social progress.
The following oro given as the legitimate birth-rates per thousand married women under forty-five years of age in each division of Aus tralasia for the year 1901-Victoria, 228.6, New Eonth Wales, 235.3; South Australia, 235.9; Western Australia, 213.8; New Zealand, 246.1; Queenstand, 254.0; Tasmania, 2000 In
about 207 per thousand, whils the average of the foregoing raton is 239.
The
FOR ESTIMATES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS OF ANY DESCRIPTON
Apply to→→
SIEMSSEN & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA.
I must any that I was disappointed with them↑ « from the aesthetic point of view, though in respect to muscular power they seemed prodi gies. Enndow afterwards exbibited himself in s pose that brought out his chest and arms to full advantage, and in that statuesque posture I placed him so far superior to all the competitors.
I therefore doubt if a steck-breeder could make very much cut of the British raco in
limbs. Subject to this small reservation, the imaginary oritis above mentioned could em
Victoria England was not regarded as the home resented by all, and most of all by those who of concord. All the dark clouds on the horizon most highly venerate the church. The forms of seemed to come from the British Isles. France respot demanded from children here must vary whole. Thay give the number of legitimate of their nature, but they are strong in mind and supply that is produced in Great Britain of I
somewhat from those enforced in England. Bat the actual form is much better left to adjust itself. So long as the boys habitually say "Eir to their teacher and give soms sort of respectful anitation when they meet him in the street, we do not see that anything more is required. That is all that English boys do, and the better class of English boys at least are certainly not wanting in courtesy. After all, real courtesy is an attitude of mind and does not
was disqui oted and on her guard, while Europe was ill at ease. Edward VII. immediately realized the danger of such $ situation for his Kingdom. After the South African stock England needed a long period of security and fruitful pesos. From what quarter were troubles to be anticipated? From Germany or from France? Edward VII. did not hesitate. Ho wished to dispel the misunder standings and, being obliged to choose between the two natione, selected Franco. Hie choics
was not dictated by sentimental considera. depend on forms of any kind, and real courtesy 260.3; 1896, 2404; 1897, 2413;1806, 229,6; Latins. Our average holiday-maker and cheap favour of improving the brood of our rice,
tions. With his habitual clear-sightsinsea he saw that the peace of Earope could only be assured by an entente between the two peoples who are most interested in coming to an under-
can never be enforced by edicts of the Director of Public Instruotion or of any one else.
THE BABIS.
.
a
standing. In the present condition of the world. Recent telegrams announced an outbreak of these two peoplesare the French and the English renewed persecution against the seet known as Their nuion would check the premature ambi- the Babis in Persis, Babiam, the doctrine of tions of the German Emperor and thus restore Mohamedan seot whose headquarters are in the balance of power and, as a consequence, peace. Persia, was founded by Seyd Mohammed Ali That peace is durable, because it is based on about 1943. He took the name of Bab-od-din, necessity. It is the business of statesmen to "the gate of the faith,” and afterwards that of maintain that necessity as long as possible.
Noktob, "the point," as not merely the "Sach is the work of Edward VII, who is recipient of a new divine revelation, but alrendy styled the poscemaker in England. He the focus in which all preceding difpensation s bas realised three things which, in the eyes of would converge. One of his most successful theorists, appested imposable-namely, ponce in
disciples was a highly gifted woman, Garrod-ul- Smith Africa, tranquillity in Ireland, and sym- lass done all that wanout sign-o paros, simply by the skilful management of require- ments and interest."
the New South Wales experience, may be taken the world can at present produce, Their defects of a race which was able to furnish the large The following figures, which are dednesl from British races are us capable human animals asphatically affirm with justice that the wholo a exemplifying the condition of the States as a
lie chiefly in the graceful and sympathetic sidon
men who are sound in body, capable in wind. births to every thousand married women under body, truthful and purposive, excellent leaders energetic and of high character, has the the age of forty-five years, during a period of of the people of lower races. I speak more capacity (speaking as a rearer of stock) of twenty one yours; and from the persistont and particularly of those whoare dected to go abroad being raised to at least that same high level. regular character of the fall, it may be surmised in va tous high capacities, whether by Goverment How to do this is a question of both Natare that the minimum has not even yet been reached, or by flames, to carry out large undertakingsunder and Nurture. I should not reiterats here what and a further decline may be locked for:-1881, circumstances when they will have to depend I have on more than one occasion prged in 336,3; 1882, 330.5, 1888, 393.6; 1884, 346.2; mech upon themselves. The lower middleches respect to the former of these two great influ 1885, 341.7; 1836, 338.9; 1887, 333.4; 1888, of Britons are quite as efficient by nature, ences, further than to repeat my conclusions, 328.8; 1889, 3042; 1890, 3047: 1891, 288.7: probably they are more an than men of other which were, first, that if a strong and intelligent 1892, 286.4; 1893, 281.4; 1894, 267.1; 1896, races, but they are of a coarser fibre than the public opinion should ever become aroused in
1899, 226,6; 1900, 227.1; 1301, 235.3,
excursion tourist is proverbially aupreprosess influences are in existence which even tow One curious fact noted by Mr. Coghlan is ing. He probably admits of high polish, bat operate in a small way in entire conformity that the doline to the birth-rates is manifest the process is for too costly for his means, with sentiment and law, and which are capable in overy class and amongst people of every so ho stands on a conspicuously lower by development of producing great results. shade of opinion and of every coolaloeial barel than those of his compatriots wo Individually their power is small, but in condition, except amongst women of Irish have been more favoured in their fartanos. oo-operation they would wield a practically Mr. Coghlan says: A factor His manners are noisy and valger, they have overwhelming force. The second conclusion was tending towards a decrease in the proportion not the repose that marks the caste of Vore do that we have a great deal yet to learn on matters of births is the decline in the Irish element Vere," which men of many other races have bearing upon race-improvement, which lies within of the population. It will have been seen As regards the physique of Britons. I think we the province of anthropology, before it would in the chapter dealing with the subject, brag, or have bragged, more than is right. be justifiable to attempt & crusade. Otherwise that amongst mother of Irish birth the Moreover, we are not as well formed as might great mistakes would arise, efforts would be number of children to a marriage bus remained be. It is difficult to get opportunities of study-wasted, the realis would not agree with much the same as formerly, whilat amongst all ing the nude Sgures of our countrymen in mass, anticipations, and the movement would become other women there has been a great decline. but I have, often watched crowds bathe, sa in discredited and collapse. My attitude, which bas Wherever women of Irish birth are numerous the Serpentine, with a critical eye, and always usually been misrepresented, is to urge serioas the birth-rate has be higher than elsawhere, came to the conclusion that they were loss enquiry into specific matters which still require
staria? improvement, in our Frilly seem, bat
birth.""
pathy between France and England, and be! Ayo, consolation of the eyes," who perished bat, as the proportion of Irish women is fast shapely than many of the dark-coloured peoples Investigation in the well-justified hope that a
THE US, PRESIDENT AND THE NEGRO.
President Roosevelt's attitude with reference to the negro question has caused the break-up of the Republican party in the State of Louisiana The Republican lenders have ad- dressed a circular to the "white" Republicans calling upon them to abandon the party on the ground that President Rosevelt is identified with nagroism. The circular states:-"The
decreasing this element in the maintenance of whom I have seen,
"Large as is the area of the Australian | ago at the Albert Hall of men Belonted for is probably quite feasible under the conditiona Alohammedan countries, the Prophet himself coutinent," says Mr. Coghlan in conclusion, strength, which, so far as I saw, attracted less I hate just named. But whatever agoncien
Persis, the Encylopaedia Britannica pold, is the least strictly Mohammedan of all occupying an almost secondary place, in the popular estimation to his successor Ali, and the latter's sone Hassan and Hosain. The
cause of this heterodory is no doubt to be sought, in ethnological distinctions, the Aryan Persians never having been able to thoroughly accommodate themselves to the creed of their Semitic conquerous. Their dissatisfaction has great found vent partly in the universal homage paid to Ali and the rejection of the Sunas, or mass of orthodox Mohammedan tradition, partly in violent occasional outbreak, most characteristically of att in the mystical
"it is impossible that its people will ever become truly great ander the conditions affecting the increase of population which now obtain. Immigration has practically eased to be an important factor, the maintenance and increase of population depending upon the birth rate alene, a rate seriously dimin ished and still diminishing. No people has ever become great under such conditions, or, having attained greatness, has remained great for any lengthened period. The problem of the fall in the birth-rate is, therefore, a national one of overwhelming importance to the Australian and on its satisfactory solation will depend whether this country is over to take a place amongst the great nations of the world,”
attention from the newspapers than it dasargod so I will mention my own impressions. If I am inaccurate through writing from memory
ดอ
less thou
of the
whether it be in its may be brought to bear an Nature or in its Nurture, they will be costly,
alone the fanite will, I am sure, be in details of and it cannot be too strongly hammeret into secondary importance. Bandow, the well-known popular recognition that a well-developed athlete, has established schools of instraction human being, capable in body and mind, is an in places variously scattered over England, expensive animal to rear. It would be bad and he arranged two or three years ago economy, to spend more on him than cat sab to give
£1,000 in prizes sequently be got back, while it is equally bad to the three best-made mon among the economy to starve him into weakness. A numerous papils in his many classes. Dor horse must be well fed in order that the value ing a tour of inspection he selected from each of his work shall bear the highest possible class the three whom he considered the best, ratio to the cost of his food. It was re- competitors were assembled in Albert Hall at lands the wage and the amount of work dene a public meeting. They were dressed alike for it bore a curiously constant proportion, low in tight trousers, which showed the shape, and wages producing little, high wages much. It
party is falling into the hands of a violent reactionary, whose idea of statesmaeebip is to subvert the policy of his predecessor, and whose Philosophy and poetry of the Suds, which, people, perhaps more than to any other people, and in dao time the whole body of selected marked by an eminent contractor that in all
consuming vanity and egotism will soop earn for him the title of party buster as well as bronco buster." Mr. Roosevelt's attitude on the negro question stamps him as a negropbeli fanatic, whose views are repugnant to every American, and are a deadly insult to every Southerner, or else he is a demagogic politician playing for the negro vote. In either case, the result is the same, the inciting of the negross Kufa, the scene of Ali's murder, Es presented almost so in Victoria, and in New South shown, but shal¦ speak oaly of what is now to which seems to me of much importance, but |
of the North and South to crime, with conse- quent lynchings," The logic of the last remark is curions. Still, as admirers of the U.S.
under the guise of a profound respect for the externals of Mohammodantem, dissolves its rigid menotheism into pantheism. Babism is essen- tiaily one of the innumerable schools of Sufism, directed into a more practical channel by its founder's keen perception of the evils of his times. His first appearates in public took place about 1843, when on his return from pilgrimage to Meccs, and after a prolonged of meditation in the pined, mosque of himself in his netiss city with a journal of his pilgrimage and a new commentary,
engaged in the Koran. He speidily became controversy with the mollaha or regular clergy, insignificant who, exasperated by the freedom of his stric
courag
war.
MILITARY BALLOONS
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 135.
MARK
1243
SCOTCH WHISKIES
ARE
"KING EDWARD VII,"
VERY OLD LIQUEUR,
AT $20.00 PER DOZEN;
"KING EDWARD VII,"
"CLUB"
H.
SPECIAL
AND
AT $1500 PHE Dozen;
OUR STANDARD BLEND
Är $13.50 PEr Dozen.
PRICE & CO.
WINE MERCHANTS,
E QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. . │41
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
#malerfolg Bura
To be used
cake, scones, hot tea-biscuits rolls, muffins, crusts, etc.
Indispensable where the finest food is required.
I
The medical officer of health and public analyst for the city of London, England, reports the ROYAL a Baking Powder chemi cally pure and giving the maxi- mum possible yield of leavening gas,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER re- tains its strength and freshness. under the variable temperature and moisture of every climate.
Manufactured by
Royal Baking Powder Co.
NEW YORK, U. S. A.
[1667
MITSU BISHI DOCKYARD
AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKI. CODE WORD: "DOCE" NAGASAKI,
B.C., Scotts and Engineering Ceder
The census of 1901 reveals a tragic fact in each had a scarf thrown jauntily over his je, of course, a matter of careful enquiry. to connection with the Australian aboriginal otherwise nude shoulders. Ten solid pedestals learn the limits within which this alleged law He belongs to a race which is dying out with stood in front of the organ; electric light holds good. The most appropriate amount of
..ed for horses-is known well enough. fatal rapidity. In 1778, the year of settlement, in readiness, and a brass band occupied a
When considering how to deal most ocono- Governor Phillip estimated the entire popular corner of the orchestra. I will not dwell on the tion at 1,000,000. To-day it numbers only 47,000. The aboriginal is extinct in Tasmanis, many and very pretty gymnastic feats that were mically with the masses, a question arises Wales he numbers less than 4,000. Like the the point. Tus candidates, about eighty in
which has never to my knowledge boon put, North American Indino, his days are numbered number, marched in a phalanx, tan mon abreast. and which I trust that the Commission will but, unlike the North American Indian, his fosses through war and bloodshed have been The fret row detached itself, went nimbly to the extertain. It may be ptrand in this form. ten pedestals, where each man throw off bis A certain small dole is available for each child President, we are worry to read a Boston
farf and mounted upon one of them. Tho to help his rearing; at what age would that telegram stating that while Mr. Booker Ttures on their lives as well as their doctrines
electric Eght was flashed on the ton standing exceptional and, temporary basistance be most Washington was lecturing before a meeting in obtained an official degree forbidding him to the African Church there on the 31st Julyproach in public and confining. him to
als house. The Bab complied in appearance, The acceptance of the offer of M. Santos res. Three judges (of whom Sir Conan effective? Is it in childhood, or at about the inet, some half a dozen negroes suddenly bat continued to instruct his disciples in private. Damont te pat his sirships at the disposal of Doyle was one) walked round them, note time of most repid growth? The immense im- created a disturbance. The audience rezepted The new religion made rapid progress, and the French Government for military purposes books in hand, criticising and appraising.provement in the physique of previously all-fed this conduct, and a fight opened in which rezers the endeavours of the authorities to repress has drawn attentlen in Paris to the elatre and Sandow was in readiness to act as referon if recruits, after a year's good feeding with an and hatpins were used. Order was ultimately it eventually produced a civil war. The belligerent rights of the serenant in time of called upon. Then the best man of the too was out-of-doors life, is well known, but mach irremediable mischief way have been dono A representative of the Echo de Paris Mollah Hussein Bousbreviah, ene of the disciples restored by a force of twenty-five police, and of the Bab, whe had undertaken to disseminate has had an interview with Professor Fenchilis, selected by the judges, and be stepped apart. The
Persian the French delegate at the annual conference same was done to each row in sucesion until all before that age is reached. Would it be the lecturer was able to proceed. In the melee the new religion throughout the two policemen were injured, and a negro was Empire, constructed a fort, where he defeated of the Institute of International Law, beld were gone through. Then the twice-selected better to begin earlier and to love of sooner?
several expeditions despatobed against him, at Brussels seven months ago, when questions of badly cut.
but at length fell mortally wounded in the this nature were disanased 3. Faschille said petitore (I think there were eight of them) In short, a careful enquiry should be made as A.,
to the maximum of good effect on the physique moment of victory, and bis followers, that international law now recognised that the mounted the pedestale side by side. They were An American sage has evolved a science of reduced to surender by famine, were mostly atmosphere abors the territory of a State was cratinised even more closely then before, just as that might on the average be produced, through vegetables. There is good deal more in them put to death (1849) Balfouroushi, another also's theatre for hostilities, Balloons, there prize cattle. At length the final selections were the extra expenditure of given som of than a headless eater would suspect. An missionary of the new religion, with a fore, had the right to discharge projectiles-made, and the victor was handed down the moderata smount, paying especial regard to average man regards carrots and turnips and number of his principal adherents perished in without, however, injuring neutral parsons Hall, to the tune of See the conquering hero"
the ages at which that sum would have to be potatoes and the rest as so many things to be the city of Zendian After an obstinate defence and to make use of scouts and other mean from the bruss band, and received his magnifh | expended. boiled, stewed or mashed, eaten and forgotten. (May, 1850). Ere this event had taken place of procuring information. The premy had That is now shown to be utterly unscientific. the Tersian Government bad proceeded to the the right to set towards the passengers of the cent award of a gold trophy amidst the plaudits
balloons they would towards combatants. They The American investigator has discovered that execution of the Bat himself, who had now been
Width of Entrance on Top if you go on eating carrots long enough your casfined for some time in a fortress. He were outil discharge artillery at thear, cipture them, of all; the second similarly received a silver disposition
Width of Entrance on Bottom... will change, you will grow mild and moved to Tabriz, and all attempts to induce him and treat them ne prisoners of war. They could replica of it, and the third a bronse one. I
Water on Blocks at Spring Tide gentle; and find it impossible to treat anyone to retract having failed he was executed. His never put them to death, as nerotiant, area when studied the whole of the proceedings carefully with hardness. This discovery, among other death was far from discouraging his faltowers, soeling information, were not to be confounded through an opera glass, and had by my own
PATENT. SLIP (at KOSUGE). things, obviously solves the problem of Mr. who recognised as bis successor Mirzo Tohya, a with spies The French law of April 18, 1586, in igment fixed upon two of the thres the following report:---
Can take vessels up to 1,000 tons gross. Bernard Shaw's dietary On the other hand, youth of noble birth, who established himself and the German law of July 8, 1693 on cepionage during the preliminary stages. I should say
cretly Endeavoured beware of
have a depress at Bagdad. In 1852 an attempt of several defined spies as those who tamips. Tornips
ȚIME WORKS are well equipped with the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS and 030 influence. If you eat them steadilya Bahis to assassinate the Shah fed to a fare to give information to their Govermenta on the that the first of all had not been one of of the Sea of Japsp, fallen over BW. Japan feeling of melancholy will steal over you, deepen cious persecution, in which the beautiful military forces of another Blate
Pressure is highest ever B. Japan, and Execute any kind of work in SHIPBUILD- that award in the end. Now as to my con- Desa lies. If you are in love, esahow the beet;. The sect is believed to be widely diffused in M. Fauchlile said that the serbaut, sash clusions. I did not think these best specimens dients continue slight for SE. winds on the ING and MARINE ENGINEERING as well The COMPANY has SALVAGE for the best creates and fosters jealousy. Peas, Persis. The morality of the sect is pure and with the most perfect photographic apparatus on the contrary, are the most cheerful of all cheerful, and it manifests an important advance could reprodues the minute detail of a fort at of the British race to be ideally well made men. Chins coast and over the N. part of the China as in REPAIRING of SHIPS.
STEAMER, 712 TONS GROSS, FITTED vegetables; the American savant has found that upon all previous riental systems in its treat 1,000 or 1,500 metres in the sir, this distance. They did not bear comparison with Greek Bea they "create joyousness. Possibly that is the meat of women. Polygamy and concubinage the professor thought, could serve as the base states of Hercules and of other athletes, being Forecast:-SE. or variable winds, light with POWERFUL BALVAGE PLANT
BEADY at SHORT NOTICE. reason why the conratentions pilgrim ared to are forbidden, the veil is disused, and the for regulation to protect Enroens nations somewhat ill-proportioned and too heavily built, fair. wear peas in his shore,
equality of the sexes is thoroughly recognised. against espionage in time of peace!
jng
Ал ветовете
WEATHER REPORT.
The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued
The barometer has rises over the N. part
ing into morbidity. In fact, that way mad-Gurred-ul-Ayn perished with many others would not act with conceniment, conclusions, but I fully recognised the justice of the Looohoos and the Philippines.
T
***
A
123 Leet.
518
89
Used. DOCK No. 1 (at TATEGAMI) Extreme Length... Length on Blocks Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Beftom... Water on Blocks at Spring Tide
DOCK No. 2 (st MUKAIJIMA.) Extreme Length... Length on Blocks
3
a71 fout
-1577