2
INTIMATION
population of the Colony, and also that of the district of Kwangiang, through which the line would pass. It is from no lack of local appreciation of the bensfits of railway communication that the construction of the projected railway has been so long
A. S. WATSON & CO., delayed; this is simply and solely das Lo
LIMITED.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DISPENSARY is now being CARRIED ON
in
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,
THE HONGKONG DAILY, PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6ri, 1904
Three cases of plague were notified is having | HONGKONG AND QUEENSLAND.] TELEGRAMS. eurred during the day ended at neon on Saturday.
The total number of admissions to the
Government Civil Hospital last year was 2,794, and the number of ont-patients 11,911.
CHINESE MERCHANTS' BANQUET TO A COMMISSIONER. Mr. Frederic Jones. North Pacific Tradu
(REUTER'S SERVICE.
THE ANGLO-FRENCH AGREEMENT. Commissioner for Queensland, was on Saturday! bagnetfed by Mr. Chu Wun Man, compradors
LONDON, 2nd June. The Hon, Treasurer of the Alice Monierial of Messrs. Burretto & Co., and other Chinese
Mr. Balfour, speaking in the House of Com. and Nothersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge merchants at the Hong Fa Lan. There were with thauks the following donations to the present Messrs. Cha Wan Man (chairma)imous on the Anglo-French Agreement, incidon- Long Ngan Pan, drector of the Yan On Intally referred to the use of the French flag in surance Co., IL; A. A. II. Betelli; Chun Poi Mascat. IIe said it was quite true that last year a very difficult question arose between France and Great Britein and the question had been referred to the Hagao Tribunal.
funds of the Hospital:
J. R. L. Smitle
Ewens & Harston ...
East Asiatic Trading Co.
Grossmann & Co.....
F. Bornemann Gaupp & Co.... J. H, Cor
. $100
25
235
20
난다
10
-
The following programe of music will be performed by the band of the 93ed Burma Io-
5 to 6.30 p.m.---
Godard Moret tril
"Hiawatha" March........Marche des Perros “
"A Comey Girl".
...Moreton Selection Dune
Slavonie
....... Dvorak Selection ...Thu Messenger Bay" fean Caryll
Vaise
*Amarguse
Bergwr
of insanity in the
the recessionaries in London, who have The failed to utilise their concession. people of this Colony inve been waiting with: patience that would have been admirable in some circumstances, but was peripa ill. judged in this instance, to see work com- mesed on the railway. There are monte excises for this apparent apathy. The concession to make the railway had been The BUSINESS of the HONGKONG obdained by a powerful and representativefantry on the New Parale Ground to-day from
syndicate, and we may safely assert that it was never for one moment htäagined by this community that, at the end of five long single sod would have been Fars not DES turned This fact and the still more dis
heartening one that the detailed survey has. not been effected or the very first initial step towards active work taken; would not. have been dreamed of by even the most pessimistic observer or the must captions of rities. Other stirring events were taking place meanwhile; war was long impending between Russia and Japan, and the public attention diverted for a time from this most urgent question of the railway. When, however, on the occasion of his departure for Ceylon, Sir HESTY BLAKE alluded in his farewell speech to this questing so impressively, the Colong woke up to the position, and it certainly has not slumbered since. It is true that no mass meetings have been convened, no torchlight demon- strations made, as would have been the case,
VEEX ROAD.
The
HOURS of BUSINESS of
the
HONGKONG DISPENSARY in its new
promises are as follows:-
Week Days, 8,39 A., to fi ... Saturday, 8.30 A.M. to P.M.
Sunday,
10 A3. to PM
An Assistant will be on duty at all times to
dispense prescriptions.
4 Save the King."
"A steady herense Colony is romariced by Dr. Laing, the medical officer in charge of the Government Lanatic Asplams, m in his annual report the doctor comments on the limited accommodation. especially of the European black, which is designed for 4 male huunties, and yet us many as from 8 to 10 have to be housed somehow, Of the 44 Europeans admitted. 3 were under observation, one suffering from dementia recovered sufficiently to be sent home 27 were diseburger eared, 2 died from alcoholism, and one fram fretured skull, leaving 1 remaining on Jacmary 1st, 1904, viz. females and 3 mules,
The Superintendent of the Government Civj) Hospital in his annual report refers to the fact. that phthisis is very prevalent in Hongkong- due, no doubt, to a variety of causes which would come under the heading of low vitality and Ind in a purely British city menaced with dishygienic conditions. Both Ins and Chinese aster by the lethargy of a ponderous suffer more severely from mudaria tieto Euro- corperation, but strong and urgent repre. peans, and Dr. Bell is inclined to suggest this sentations have been made on the subject Intter ailment as a predisposing errse. by the representative bodies in the Colony, noticeable that February and April are the and these have been aided by a strongly worst mentis, and that the number of ease- sympathetic Government, while the Presoccurring in the winter are double the number
of this Colony have earnestly seconded these efforts. It is difficult to see what more can be done for the moment. Speak- ing for ourselves, we may say that we shall
A. S. WATSON & CO. lose o opportunity of keeping this great and
LIMITED.
[31
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS OxLvcommunications relating to the netos column should in addressed to THE EDITOR,
Carespondents must forward their names and ad with communications addressed to the Edites, not for pnblication, but as e
but as evidence of good faith All liters for publication should be written on Nan the paper enty,
signed canadrunications that have
dresses
one side
stready appeared i in other papers will be inserted.
Orders for extra copies of DAILY Pazen should be sent before 11 am, on day of publication. After that
Lieber's
P.O. Box, 3. Telephone No. 12 BIRTH.
On the 29th May, at 1, Honna Road, Shanghai. the wife of Dr. STANLEY, Health Oficer, of a son, MARRIAGE.
vital question in the forefront of local politics. We shall not caso to press for the immediate prosecution of the work by the British and Chinese Corporation, and if they delay commencemcut of it unch longer. we shall advocate the cancellation of their concession. What the terms of the conces- sigut may be we know not, but we imagine hat there must be some time fitrit in it.
This
of those occurring in the summer. The ren treatment has proved a failurs. and Dr. Bell is much disappointed in the results obtained from a use of carbonic aciú us a possible caro. If the disease is due to bacilli, he says, one would
The question of overcrowding in the gaol is still an urgentone, Dr. Koch says in his annual report on the gaol kospital. It is a matter,' he says, which should be dealt with decisively at an early date, "Each year shows a steady increase in the number of committals to gaol, act merely of short sentenes. prisoners, but also
expor good results from internal antiseptics.
The
of Jong sentence prisoners. Belilios Reformatory has been used as a guol, and between ninety and a hundred prisoners are
Kai. Trustee of the Tung Wah Hospital; J. F. Rea da Silva; In Ku Un, compradoro of the International Banking Corporation; A. M. du Cruz; Francisco Tae Yat. coul and general merelmut; 0. C. Barretto; Yip Chew, pieco gomla broker; E. J. Botelho; Loang Wai Lum rice-merchant of the Fool: Sing Loong; Cheong
Bing Hing, provision merchant of the Nam Chong Chi, coal merchant and stovedore: Ho Hing Loong; Wu Kun Shick, manager of the Hang Loong Firm: Li Tong Wing, merebant ș Tang Kwai Pok, compradore of the Mitsui Busan Kajdha: Ho Tung San. fleur-ncrebant of Tuck Hing & Co.; Chit Cheong, coul merchant; Tang Kan Si. Rager of the Wing On Bank; Yuo Chak Sing. mer-
Yili.
ebant of the Wing Chooug Sing; Leang I Lan. con merchant; Choi Chung
Kai Hing Yara nad mager of thi Opium firm: Chu Ting, iron and provision broker: Leung King Ting, marhaut; Wong Lan Pe. rattan mannfacturer; Fung Of Chin, opium merchant: Lun Tai, rattan matufacturer; Ng Si Kue, flour and general merchant; George Fook Sheng, merchant ; and others.
The entertainment was typically Chinese there being the usual instrumentalists to keep things lively. The menn, being rather curious to the Westerner, is worth reproducing:
Swat Tork Cutlets and Sweet Salad. Duck Kidneys and Pickled Tarnips. Canton Stewed Duck, Mushrooms and other Vegetable
Nanking Preserved Egg, and Assorted Smos Stewed Shars Fins with Chicken Broths. Crabs' Flesh ninde in Croquets.
Binte Nest Gruch.
one Eggs, Dam and
Pigeond
Sandwich Capon, law and Fat Pos Sou Mined Chicken with String Benus,
with Pickles. Fried Frogs, with Beshe de-Mer, Him and Chicken Soup. Sucking Pig, with Sour Joast Hume-fed
Chile Samee.
Ian Cate and Vegetable. Water Chestnut Jelly. Assorted Coloured Cakes.
Fried Sweet Pie.
Aluronil Creati. Bie Rod Chilo inced Meat, Preservod Salt Eggs.
Nanking Bean Curd. Short and Long Bean Minced Haun, Salt Duck. Aluronds Roasted. Melon Seed, Fruits Assorted. TOL Wines. Dinner concluded, the CHAIRMAN toasted King Edward, and afterwards Mr. LEUNG Mr. LEUNG NGAN PUN. In proposing the NGAN POs proposed the Emperor of China, toast of Frosperity to Queensland" coupled with it the name of the Premier. the Hon. Vary, very young country. Chiun Arthur Morgan, and said that whereas Australia
B
was old, old, old,
Chinese civilisation, in
Assuming that to be the case, it is not too kept there. But the Reformatory is certainly for the lowest Imman life to exist.
mach for the Hongkong Government to ask that that lirait should be enforced, and to
not satisfactory as an ideal prison. In spite of this, and of other drastic measures, it will be noticed that the daily average of prisoners in that the slight outbreak of plague ceased so quickly, but there is not the least doubt that. should by any chance a serious epidemic break ent, the condition of affairs will be distinctly case for alarm."
joined to the mainland of Asia, it then being farten und covered with salt lakes-not a place fast, went back to a time when Australia wis
He revered his Emperor and loved his country as greatly as Australia loved its mother, England. The mandarins of Queensland were doing a wise
terms to the Chinese merchants.
hour the aupply is limited. Only supplied for Cash, I apply for the transier of the concession gaol is 653. It is a matter for congratulation thing in sending an envoy to speak on friendly Telegraphic Address: PRES Codes: A.B.O. 5th Ed either to itself or to some company formed for the purpose of carrying this important work into effect. If the local Government is at liberty to give support and assistance to a company, we believe it would not be
The Imperial Customs Gazelle for the first difficult to raise the necessary capital here quarter of the present year gives the following and in Cantou for the purpose. In any comparative statement of the total revenue ease, wè cannot afford to wait any longer. collected in Haikwan taels: Five and a half precious years have already Chinese Porte....... been wasted, and the Colong's stock of Kowloon and Lappu
Lanchow. Méngtze, Sze-
uno, and Tongyush
On the 27th May, at the Catholic Church, Part Edward, Weibniwe. Joss AuPRED WILD, third on of the late Pros0 DA SILTA CEIRO, of Shanghai, to Ana MTORE, yo nger doughter of the late FRANK MPTUREL HARD, of Staines, England.
Press. patience is thoroughly exhausted. Popular
The Daily Press.
HOMOKONG OFFICE: 14, DEVET ROAD C1 LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, E.C.
HONGKONG, 6 JUNE, 1904.
indiguation at the manner in which the
104.
178,787
84,730
1903.
184,#17
Mr. A. A. H. BOTELO in responding said there was a great future before Queensland if its people only followed their Teade Commissioner's advice and suggestions, and were caroful not to despise anything as being too trifling or troublesome. His extensive business commercially with many Australians, and he connections had brought him into contact thought he might safely say that he was ex 5812206,346.27 pressing the general opinion of Hongkong merchants when he said that the probity and 62,860 atraightforward business methods of Australian commercial men were a distinguishing feature. He hoped that the new Federal Government, would prove worthy of its position. In an advanced democracy like that of Australia the labour party was a factor that hud to be in. labour party could advance along the lines of a telligently dealt with, but he considered that the
merchants and manufacturers. constructive socialisan in 20 operation with the
Total..... 6,075,721 6,594,043 Colony's best interests are being played The total collection in the same quarter of 1902 was Hk. Tls, 5,372,633. The total collection with and its fature imperilled merely to suit the convenience of a London syndicate is at Shanghai this year was Hk. Tis. 2,048,498, rising higher with every added month of against Tle 2,419,582 last year. Tls. 1,811,456 Is the course of his retarke at the opening inaction that goes by. The limit of cadur-in 1002, and Tls. 1,262,358 in 1891. Convert miss, the collection this year equals shout ceremony of the Furshan-Samshai Railway,ance has been scarly reached, and thoughing the total reverse into sterling at the current £843,000 and last year about £794,000, showing on the 1st instant, Mr. McWADE, Cousul- slow to move Hoogkong will yet prore, we
again this year of nearly £30,000. General for the United States at Canton, trust, that it can on occasion act to some makle some remarks which convey impression that he thinks the colouists of
the
purpose.
t
RACING.
LONDON, 21 June
St. Amant is scratch for the Grand Prix.
CONSCRIPTION IN GREAT BRITAIk.
LONDON, 2nd June.
Mr. Arnold Forster states that the Govern- ment does not intend to make any proposal in favour of conscription.
LORD CURZON.
LONDON, 4th June." The Corporation of London have decided to confur the freedom of the City cu Lord urzon in recognition of the ability and zeal with which be bas discharged his duties as Viceroy of India. The Standard reviews. Lord Carzon's administration in the most landatury terms.
RESULT OF THE OAKS.
LONDON, 4th June. 1--Pretty Polly. 2-Bitters.
-Fiancéa.
THE EXPEDITION TO TIBET.
LONDON, 4th June. The Headquarters, with two companies of Royal Fusiliers, bave arrived at Chumbi,
CORRESPONDENCE.
A GROWING SCANDAL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILY PRESS." St-Can you explain the action of the wuthorities in Hispersing the Europe weren
settle in those parts of the city inhabited by from Lyndhurst Terrace and allowing them to respectable families? Surely this canust be allowed to go on. Such blunders as this are not excusable nad should he remedied without
this matter. as the town is being filled by delay. There seons to lus no proper control of
andesirables of all nationalities, and now one is
be allowed.
Surely the state of things at present existing in Hongkong is not likely to improve the opinion costed in the street-a thing that should not
of Asiatics towards as Europeans. Yours, &e..
ANGLIAN.
THE FERRY LANDING.
THE WAR
[JAPANESE OFFICIAL, DISPATCHES,]
JAPANESE CASUALTIES AT
KINCHOW.
Tokyo, June 4th, 9.25 a.m. Our total casualties in the battle of Kin- chow and Nanshan on the 24th of May were 4,204; whereof 749 were killed: includ ing 33.officers: and 3,455 wounded, including 100 officers. There were no casualties among
Gencrals,
GREAT EXPLOSIONS AT PORT ARTHUR
Tokyo, 5th Jung, 12.30 p.m. Admiral Togo reports that, according to a wireless, telegram from the captain of the Chitose cruising off Post. Arthur, four masts with wireless, telegraphic instruments wi one of them and a sentry-box were seen ou the top of Latishan, Great explosions
were heard and dense smoke was observed
rising repeatedly in the direction of Port Arthur during Saturday last.
REUTER'S BERVICE.}
RUSSIANS TO TAKE THE OFFENSIVE.
LONDON, 2nd Juak, Reuter's Correspondent at the Headquarters at Moukden wires it is understood that General Kuropatkin is realy to take the offensive on an important scale.
THE WEALTH OF JAPAN.
Baron Sayematsu, a member of the Japanese House of Peers, in proposing the Health of the Japan Society" at the annual dinner in London last month, said the wealth of Japan was not so limited, nor was Japan so badly of as was supposed by outsiders The now taxes for the war had been veted by Parliament at the The ordinary tax for the current last sitting. year was, in English menoy, 65. 11d. per hour. and the war tax was 2s. 118. per heid, or 94. Jkt. altogether. Japan was not burdened with any at present only 41 3s. 3ð. heavy debt. Her National dubt per head was
THE JAPANESE EXPLOSIVE,
A Renter's telegran a few days ago statel that the war advices received by the Govern- ment at Washington dwell on the tercihic power of Japanese Shimose powder, the com- position of which is a secret. Writing March 9th the Tokyo correspondent of the Tines wrote as follows on the subject:- Since the first operation of the Japanese squadron at d Port Arthur, attention has been directed to the TO THE EDITOR OF THE "PAILY PRESS."
Shimose explosive, which is supposed to have SIK,-Now that the Star Ferry Co. are
proved itself so efficient; and Professor Shimone, obliged in reconstruct their ferry landing on the Hongkong side, might I suggest that they the inventor, has been induced to uskosudestate- make a structure in keeping with the surroundments où the subject. He does not explain any ings? The jetty to which the steamboats run is of the details of manufacture, but he claims, situated in the most beautiful part of Victoria that with regard to explosive force the compound elaborate affair on such firasy foundations, as higher level than gun cotton or dynamite. City. Of course it is difficult to construct an stands next to blasting gelatine, and on a much typhoons would soon make short work of it. Thus a madfal exploded on su iron plate Jgin. What could be done, though, is to encircle the pier with neat inetal hand-rails after the same fashion as Blake Pier. - Yours, etc.,
KOWLOONITE.
FREEAR'S FRIVOLITIES.
thick forces a bole through the plate; art whereas a shell with a bursting charge of the compounds ordinarily used in Europe is brokenr into a comparatively small number of fragments, the majority of which are scattered through a very limited area, the Shimose explosive shatters the projectile into from 2,000 to 3,000 pieces. which are driven in every direction with equal There was, considering the season, very force, so that nothing could live in the vicinity, good attendance at the theatre on Saturday About two years ago a special trial of this mance. He is unquestionably a male of the of several members of both Houses of the Dist. evening when Mr. Freear gave his first perfor powerful composition was made in the presence Mr. IN KU UN in preposing Oar Guest" first runk, and kis impersonations of meny One of the experiments showed that, whernas a (Mr. Jones) said that as the Trade Commis. amusing characters were distinctly excellent.in. shell loaded with gun-cotton made a hole sioner of Queensland they welcomed Mr. Jones The entertainment was entirely free from those little larger than its own dinzuster in the target The prospectus aud general regulations are heartily. They all hoped that the time was published of the Chinese Public School at approaching when peace would dwell in Eastern suggestions of vulgarity which too often charanil burst with trilling effect in a backing of Asin. War had its good as well as its evil sile.acterise one-man shows of this description, and coul, a shell containing the Shimose explosive In spite of Shanghai, an institution by which the Municipal The present war meant great issues for China from beginning to end the fun was innocent and tore an aperture 3ft. in diainetera Council desire to help the Chinese here to un- as well as for other Asiatic peoples. The
oan be handled with perfect safety. Impact of derstand better the new conditions of modera Queensland Government, however, hai acted wholesome. In the farces, Mr. Freear had the this tremendous explosive fores, the composition an iron-shot will not explode it, and if flame be during the present crisis. It meant that that he was extremely fortunato in the selection. life and the importance of universal intercourse, wisely in sending a representative to China assistance of local talent, and it must be said so that they may take in that intercourse a part Australia believed there was a great future In The Fellow that looks like me" he had the applied the process of burning is so slow and not inferior to that of any other community in in front of China and Japan, and Australian assistance of Mr. Walstow and Mr. Stephenson, Ingaid that a bucket of water will extinguish who fled their parts with great success; and in it at once: It is further alleged that the Shimese other nations." The school and two houses for sympathy in a time like this would he remens.
Mr. FREDERIC JONES in responding ex- Matrimonial Bliss" Miss Selina Reich, Mr.Kwayaku is exempt from the hygrometrie | English masters have heon crected by subseriphered when the war was over and peace restored. tions from Chinese gentry on land given by the pressed his pleasure at meeting such a re- Lingard, and Mr. Evans had parts which wore difficulties which impair the serviceability of its
the Chinese gathering of Council, aut the premises will be ready presentative
There merchants of longkong. It had been said also capitally interpreted. Mr. F. Danby in rivals, and that it has a great advantage in point for opening on the 1st September.
a young country, and "Dignity and Impudence" commanded the of cheapness, its cost being only about one-half of that of gun-cotton. On the other hand is accommodation for 100 scholars, but it that Queenslan!
he admitted it. They were very for in squad which consisted entirely of Mr. Freest. there will be more number. only 300,000 people on 500,000,000 In an American Minstrel item with which the Russian accounts of the bombardment of Dr. Justo Lucban, licentiate in medicine uni
is anticipated that
The head acres of land. It was intended, though, to surgery in the university of Thomas Aquinas in
master (Mr. W. Shollon Ridge, B.A., F.G.S., make Queensland a great commercial country, programme opened Mr. Froear, Mr. Walstow, divestock accounts just received and still Mr. Morgan impressed him with the fact thing and Mr. W. Francis made up the party. The awaiting verification-suggest that the percen Manili, has been officially recognised as qualified applicants than can be admitted. to practice medicine and surgery in the Colony F.R.G.S.) and his chief assistant (Mr. G. S. if they wished to do business with China they only criticism we have to make was that the
He had had
a couple of hours. Mr. Frewar gives his second Capt. William Armstrong, of the Hongkong Foster Komp) buvo already arrived in Shanghai, must see the Chinese merchants and learn entertainment should be kept within the limit of
in doing that, and a busy three weeks Volunteer Corps, has been grunted leare of the NC. Daily News says, and they are to be exactly what they wanted.
the time had been well speet. His Government and last performance this evening. absence until 14th October. Br. Armstrong is assisted by a picked staff of Chinese, some of shortly leaving for South Africa on business whom will teach in English. The course will wished to encourage good relations with the | subjects, and the aim is to educate pupils up Canton, and other marts of commerce which connected with the emigration of Chinese be equally divided between Chinese and English Chinese merchants at Hongkong, Shanghai, to the highest standard of elementary education he hoped to visit. He would tell his chief in Mr. Morgan would send back to them his in English, and to prepare them for the Queensland how nobly they had treated him, and acknowledgements and best wishes in his equivalent of the Hautsai' degree in Chinese," The school will be managed by a Committee, capacity of chief representative of the Colony He hoped to meet them all again. which consists of the Rev. Dr. Timothy Richard of Queensland.
H. BOTELHO toasted "the (Chairman), the Rev. Dr. F. L. Hawks Pott, Mr. E. 8. Little, Mr. Chun Gi-ting, Mr. Chu Press," Mr. T. C. SWADY responding, and au
hrought to a close. Pas-fay, and Mr. E. Clinton Jansen (Hon. enjoyable evening shortly afterwards
H.MS. Ocean (1st class battleship), Capt. T. Hongkong are indifferent on the questioGreet, arrived from Woosung on Saturday. of the construction of the Kowloon-Canton
Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz, Arting Police Railway. He is reported to have said :--|
The people of Hongkong, however, did Magistrate, after a two days' iliness again took "not seem to have arival at the conclusion his seat at the Magistracy on Saturday.
that a railway would be a benefit to every "merchant in Hongkong. He was sure "they the Americans were quite ready to take the responsibility of building the railway from Kowloon to Canton. If the “building of the railroad from Macao to "Canton was turned over to the Americans “they would build it, and build it free of expense to the people who gave them the
The Clock Tower has undergone an over- hauling, with the result that one can easily see the time by its iluminated face at night. It must have been very dirty, or the lighting has been wonderfully improved.
"contract." This, of course, is very nice, and kiud, and we doubt not will be duly appreciated by the promoters of the railway in question, who might perhaps do worse than accopt the offer." But the people of Hongkong do not want anyone to make their railway from Kowloon to Canton; they The revenue of the Colony for the first thred only desire the opportunity to make it months of the year amounted to $1,399,064, themselves or to get it made with British showing an increase of $245,911 compared with capital and British material.
Moreover,
the colonists are keenly alive to the advau tages it would confer not only on the merchants of Hongkong but on the entire
coolies.
that of the corresponding period last year. The actual expenditure amounted to $1,469,821, showing an increase of $192,511 compared with the sum expended in the same quarter of last
year.
Secretary).
Mr. A. A,
1
CRICKET.
tage of failures to explode may belarge in the case first practical witness likely to coms into Court of shells loaded with the Sbimose compound. The
is the lull of the Faryag, which will soon be raised from her temporary grave in Chemulpo harbour. The damage she suffered from hers. opponents will be clearly visible, and, as the gun that sunk her and the number of projectiles 18th DO. R.G.A. v. 80th co. R,G,A; Played at Happy Valley on Saturday, this fired will be well known, experts will have a game resulted in a win for the 80th Co. by a trustworthy basis of comparison. But it will margin of 31runs. For the winners, Fisher probably be long before these details sie fully (24) and Rumsey (11) were top scorers; and for krewn to the public. All such matters are the losers, Mastenger (not out) and Fitzpatrick carefully concealed, the Japanese having no Bcored 10 each. The scores were:-30th Co, mind to take the world into their secrets at this
stage of the war." 74; 76th, 13.