INTIMATION

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, 1915.

most benevolent cure for her best interests; the patient need really have no fear for thie result; the pain undergone in the operation they assure her. perces, each of them to the heart,but (there is always a 'but' in these

AUS. WATSON & CO., considerate matters) her recovery depends

LIMITED

ESTABLISHED A., 1841,

ÆRATED

WATER

Lentirely on her submitting herself to their

directions,

- Japan bas boon engaged in deadly contest, over China's dejectu memilqu of Manchuria She and Russin bare made the war one a l'entrance, and being so, both combatants ard ill disposed to have their attention dia tracted by any damages inflicted on in out sider who comes in the roul. Under the

inspiration of the United States, who have

assumed the position of botila-halder, both MANUFACTURERS Jnd Russin professed themselves

THE WATER used is THE PUREST that

willing, should nothing better appear in sight, to respect "the neutrality of China," Naturally Chiun asked, "What is neu- frality?" The reply was akin to that of the showman to the enquiring boy. At all events, it did not commit either belligerent „to much; and China, so long as she con tental the party ramentarily in front, was committed to nothing. Neutrality was; in short, the exercise of neutral functions, and THE BEST INGREDIENTS only are it was for China to find out what they were

can be obtained, and is SKILFULLY FILTERED ON THE MOST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.

THE MACHINERY employed is of latost design and most approved type,

used,

GUARANTEEING.

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

ENGLISH

EXPERTS Manage our Factories, and their practical knowledge and constant supervision enables us "to produce waters of anrivalled excellence and

purity.

Chemists by Appointment to H. E. the

Governor.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS,

[33

ONLTCammy nications relating to the new column

should be addressed to'l'us EvivoR.

Lumepundente must forward their namet and ad-

dresses usil contmunications addressed to the Editer, mal for publication, but as evidenes of good faith.

Alt, listers for pub coation should be written an one side of the paper only.

No in nymously signed communicats as that have already appeared in other papers will

inserted.

thders for extra copies of JILT Exes should be nt bejere 11 am, on day of publication. After that Your the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash, Telegraphic Address: PRESS, Code: A.B.O. 5th Ed.

Lieber's

F.O. Bos, 3. Telephone No. 12

DEATH:

a 10th July, at FRENCH Shanghai, SoZANNE, wife of E. Tu818, god 20 years.

LONGKONG OFFICE: 14. DEVOUX ROAD Cl. LONDON. OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, E.C.

|

she somewhat lamely protests. Altogether, TELEGRAMS. while the situation is undoubtedly hard, and while we are willing to acknowledge-as

a wholesome sign her somewhat tarily appeal |

"DAILY PRESS SERVICE.]

E

to patrulism, we are not convinced that her GUBERNATORIAL attitude is altogether a wine one.

{

Two mere plagas fatalities yestarday made the total record 264.

The enquiry into the chromslanos attending the sudden death of Ganner Sampson, B.G.A. bas boon adjourned till Monday.

The Hon. Whitelaw Reil has given £100 to the Union Jack Club in order that a bedroom

may be available there for the use of Americak sailors.

The high personago" referred to in the

article (page Germany in Shantung." is said to have been the Gorman Minister, Baron.

vou Murom

The Jao craiser, Capt. A. H. Christian, which has been on the Mediterranean Station, as ant to Chatham to pay off and he recam

missioned for service in the China Fleet

For travelling on a tram with used ticket, i Mr. F. A. Hozclaad yesterday ord-red Chau Kwai Yau, a shroff from Shelley Strbot, to pay a fine of $35 or gu to gaol fer one invath.

APPOINTMENTS. Losos, 26th July.

BAD WEATHER ANCHORAGE.

With reference to the Shipmaster's position regarding Jank Bay being used as an aveternges are asked to publish, the following porrespondence

Wo

Chamber of Coramerco,

19th July, 1905, Six Aan result of the prosaention of Capt Lord Chelmsford has been ap-Olson, of the Norwegian Stenmar Oscar II, for pointed Governor of Queensland, and General Sir Forestier Walker, Governor

(of Gibraltar.

THE KAISER'S TOUR.

LONDON, 26th July, The Kaiser is expected t visit Copenhagen,

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

LONDON, 26th July. The South Australian [Provincial] Government has resigned,

Mr. B. Silverstone, agant, informs us that is the P.M.8.9. Co.'s a Manchuria, with this Congressional Party, including Secretary of War Taft, and Miss Alice Roosevelt, on board. will leave Yokedinma to-day, the 27th. Thay will be due in Hongkong on or about the 13th of August.

and not mako herself objectioumble by ask ing questions. China on the whole, jogged of course by Japan, whom she found on the winning side, contrived to make a very fair neutral, and wrote able despatches concern.

From a poom in the Spectator. by Ernest ing the duties of interned ucutrals. Out. side nations naturally nodded their licadsyens, apostrophising Japan, the fellowing is

worthy of quotation :-- in approval; for had not China's action

saved them a deal of trouble?

Ye have learned our lete of the glorious seat,

To have proved it pure and true; But your faithful vigil, your scorn of eas

and others will regret to learn of the death of Members of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps Gunnor Arthur Newberry, which occurred at the Military Hospital on Tuesday night. For sometime past Newberry suffered from paralysis of the liver, and was removed to hospital.on Thursday last.

For the past year and ton monthe deceased his capably filled the position of storeman to the Volunteer Corps, and was very popular with the mavihara thereof. After nearly 21 your agrvice in the army he was entitled to

afternoon.

CORRESPONDENCE.

KOWLOON WHARF AND GODOWN CO.

TO THE EDITOE OF THE "DAJLY PRESS."

RUSSIAN RIOTS.

LONDON, 20th July. ·

anchoring in Junke Bay, my committee have steamers trading in and out of Hongkong recuired letters from several masters of

pointing out the great bordships that will susus if Junk Bay be closed as a temporary anchorage. I beg to eaclose copies of these letters. It has benn pointed out that Jank Bay has been used for a great number of years as a wife anchorage, for rossels ranking the port of Hoogkoug and arriving after dark. If veals have to remain at sea ali night, standing off and on, rather than accept the hazard attendant upon entering tho port after dark or during bad weather, the risk incurred is increased very considerably, as the dangers of a voyage are generally greatest when ́s vonzel is in the vicinity of land. The extra consumption of coal would "Lo' considerable. whilst a steamer was cruising about outside, and most of it would be saved if the sleaner more lying at anchor with bankod fires. In foggy aud bad weather it would

THE AMERICAN BOYCOTT AT SHANGHAI.

THE FIRST-STEP, News of the ad instant-As a start.quite a Wo take the following from the N.-C. Daly number of shops doing business in the Bottle- ments sent in on Thursday afternoon, 20th inst (the commencement of the boycott on American declarations to the Committ-e in charge of google and manufactores) Foluntarily written matters, solomoly undertaking neither to buy or sell any American goods suchus piece

goods, or Governants comeseed, thus abject of the kerosene oil, oigarottes, and the like, until such time as, by mutual agreement batween the two present boycott has been obtained by Chins. It will be remembered that at the mass meeting were asked for by the speakers and a choir of at the West-gate marely verbs! undertakings hands. The step voluntarily taken by tho native shops referred to abers will doubtless by followed by evory Chinese firm and.association Indeed, late on the saine evening a dispatol of importance in this and other ports. was received from the Educational Association of the neighbouring prefectural city of Bungkiang, representing the various schools and collages of modern learning in flist place, al voluntarily binding themselves not to purchase or use anything coming from the United States,

An interview between Tseng Tactai, Chair- relating to the American boycott, and U. 9. man of the Committee in charge of matters Consul General Rodgers, took place on Thure- day, the 20th instant, a report of which in the shape of a letter from Tseng Tactat appeared in of which we trauslsto

It is announced that Nijninovgorod he a great hardship if vessels were compelled thepato yesterday morning, a portion

now held by the rioters.

FOURTH TEST.

AUSTRALIANS START SECOND INNINGS.

LONDON, 25th July, Despatched 10.55 p.m. When play resumed at Manchester, Jackson finished his innings, making 113.

The English innings ended at 446 Individual scores remaining

runs.

were

:--

Arnold...

Rhodes (not out) Lilley... Brearley

25 27. 28 0

to remain at res outside because Jnuk Bay was closed ne nu anchorage and refuge..

My committee would most respectfully urge the Gorerament to consider whether it would not ho possible to adopt such measures as would allow the probibition to vessels to anchoring in Junk Bay to be removed.

I have, ote,

(80) J. E. BINGHAM,

Secretary.

Hou. F. H. May, C.M.G., Colonial Secretory....

Colonial Secretary's Offct,

18th July, 1905.

Sra.Iam directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter with ouclosures of the 10th inst. on the subject of versāls anchoring in Junk Bay, and to inform you that this Government Bas for some time past had under consideration the desirability of declaring this Bay a port of the Colony.

Arrangements have now been made for the adequate supervision of these waters, and a notification declaring Junk Boy to be a port under the provisions of Section 21 of the Mer- cbant Shipping Consolidation · Ordinance 1899 will be published in the next issue of the

Australia's first innings was closed for 197, the best contribution being 73 by Darling.

Following on, Australia scored 118 Government Gazette. for the first wicket.

ĮRAUTIE'S SERVICE,}

THE DISAFFECTION IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, 20th July. The disaffection is spreading in the Russian army and navy.

THE FOURTH TEST MATCH.

LONDON, 24th July.

I have, etc.,

(8.) F. H. MAY Secretary, Chamber of Commerce,

***The addition of dzak Bay to the list authorised anchorages was notified a week in the Goalie, and in the Daily Press.

P

FEROCIOUS DOGS..

to

1

After stating that he had been called ou important bunga to Chinting (Knking) m received, while there, on the 14th and 15th the 11th instant, Taong Taatai that ho instant, dispatches respectively from the U. 9. Consul-General; Yuaniantai, of Shanghai; the Optimus, Mr. Chang Ch'ion, and Tastal Szo Tse-ving, head of the Froentive Committee of the Silk Guild, all of whom earnestly othertol bim to return at once to Shanghai. Accordingly on the 17th ho (Tsong) returns to this port On both the 18th and the 19th instant he wrote to the U. S. Consul-General to arrange for interview, but Ir. Rodgers owing to being occupied with other important business in the morning and be, himself, having engageicents in the afternoon there was no interview until the 30th instant. Mr, Bodgers asked me," stalos Tseng Tuotai," whether I had seen his letter affirmative. I also stated that I had seen the Yun Taotai, to which I replied in the tologram which Yuan Taotal had sent to Minister Rocklill, in Fuking: Mr. Rodgers then asked me whether I remembered our inter views both in this Consulate and at the Chew Garden in which we had conferred on the question of waiting six months before doing ongthing more in the matter. To this I plied that I remembered that we gave two you wanted six months. This, however, we st mouths to arrange matters in, when you said that. once refused to do. Mr. Rodgers than said that this was not the time to deal with the matter assemble until November next. iu band since the US Congress would pot We replied that circumstances altered cases,

As for instance two months ago that day, there was no insterview betwe ourselves. That day was Sunday, a day in which I never did business,

to-the owing tó

but

of

ago

A. P. Barros, of No. 33 Mosque Junction, was charged before Mr. F. A. Haseland at the Police Court yesterday with allowing his feracious dogs to roam at large.

do

WAB a

impoading cziris I broke my strict rals of life and attended the meeting. Indeed, I dared not otherwise thau attend nt year invitation. Again, for instance, if some Power were to make a descent on the Philippine islands for the purpose of seizing them, and that at a time when Congress had not yet assembled, would you wait until Congress had assembled to decide matters, or would you not at once sand troops and warships to oppose tho invaders Mr. Rodgers replied that this was a case of antional danger and was net An anonymous letter signed by one of the on a par with arranging a treaty.

Y68, sufferers was sent to the police complaining replied, an ordinary treaty may wait nutil about these two dɔga and stating that they Congress had reassembled but you can hardly ought to be taken away and destroyed as they our Government proves itself unable to protest, call the present crisis an ordinary one. When were always biting somebody, and the owner took then the people must rise up to

do so. Accord 6 no notice of complainte.

to the treaty when it expired, the uniter ing Li-Ying and Kwong Gong, two small boys, should have boot taken out before Congress stated that they were walking quietly along waited until now!

dissolved last Why should they havo Mosque Junction when the defendants two dogs rashod aut and bit them. The first com- plainant was so badly bitten that he had to be romoved to hospital.

The fourth test match has commenced. The weather was fine and 20,000 people wore present, The wicket was good. England made 352 for wickets, including Hayward 82, and Jackson not out, 109, ..

So für so good, but a second fit comes on.

God grant that we learn thera of you! America approaches the two belligerents, suggesting they have had about enough of interested by this paragraph Passing in

We hope some clever detectiva may ba punishment between them; the two agroc chair through that section of Wellington Street so far as to name their umpires. China, not that lins between D'Aguilar Street and Pot- Bonaturally, conceives that the bone of continger Street, a European lady was struck on tention being her property, she is concerned the shoulder by a stoue thrown from au upper and requires representation, “What check!" verandal on the north side. Someone in this Incality is making a practice of throwing at both the rival hospital surgeons ory out. Europeans, as this is the fourth incident of the

The patient wants to dictate his treatment. kind within a short time. Of course," they nid, "the patient must know that the whole treatment is for his A. S. WATSON & CO. | good; so he must trust us. Is it necessary to explain to him that he is in safe hands, LIMITED.

whose only anxiety is for his recovery?"

But not alone Japan and Russia have this answer ready America, whom China in ber distress bad trusted, is equally obdurate. China had made a treaty with the States who, in a moment of grish, both had declared that they were men and brothers.retira ou pension in November of this year. True, neither quite meant it, but that is The funeral will lease the military hospital this beside the question. Now, China thought that under the treaty she was entitled to make America her home whenever she felt in the humoor, and America thought in so any word she was going to "plant the Shiving Cross ou China's hills." Sometimes, SIR With reference to the latter in your when individuals come to reflect on their sense of this morning signed "Interested party" after dinner speeches, they discover what it is a pity the author did not sign his own name so as to dissipate from the reader's mind fools they must have been. At all events the idea that ho is probably the disappointed and, neither America nor China ever made the no doubt, somewbat Irate late chef of the Hotel), attempt to put in practice their lovers' I think the tiffin bour is a recognized custo vowal One passed the Chinese Exclusion in Hongkong, and if a business man elects to Act, the other without any such fonnality spend a portion of this time in attending to the affairs of the Hotel I do not think it is any excluded. But times change; circumstances one's business but his own. I must confess I compel China to open her duors just a trifle think he is spending his time more profitably wider, and in Aterien the Exclusion. Act is than if he frequented the Club Bar for a quarter about, to lapse. Under the circumstances or half an hour before his tibiu. If Intorosted China puts in her claim to have affairs Pasty is really a shareholder in local stock and amended; the American Government assures the late chef I would suggest less writing

words. Mr. Badgers that asked me to use my find her exposed to the giben and pranks of bar of its kindest wishes, and that she may receive numerous urgent requests not to write toth of which struck their targets.

influence as a member of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce to persuade our people to be patient upstart sations who seem in her eyes but depend on it to look after her interests.bading articlos on the subject. Yours S.

and wait for our respective. Giornmenta to... creatures of a day, and everyone of these But, says the proverb, soft words butter no

zettle matters. Moreover, that its change in the July 26th. parsnips, and China, when the times comes, has a panacea for her supposed ille, which reminds her of her case. It is, of course, the chef he was "really a shareholder in local The writer of the letter was not the late

ordinary course of things should take place he(Mr. Rodgers) was afraid that unfriendliness betweek they are, one aul all, prepared to administer hospital treatment over again.

As it was, we

mori

the two countries would follow. I replied that These stock without care or thought for her feelings, patients," sighs the Secretary of State, and sympathy, with Mr. Tucker's view that his,

what he said that we should patiently wait for so far as the lotter was concerned. We regret

Our raspestire.governments to ratify the treaty China is, in fuel, vory much in the positionturas him over, but neglects to write. Now, the tone of Mr. Tarner's communication; but

liberty, and right to stop purchasing goods of was perfectly right, but every one bad tho of a patient with a new disenge brought to as we enid, our sympathies are very much publish it on the principle of andi alteram

for the construction of a railroad from Canton that the man's services voro required on board. American manufacture, if he or she wished to a hospital; every attendant physician has with China, and doubtless she has made out

We

may point ont, perhaps, with regard to in 1897.

to Hankow for which Chisa gave a concession. Baynish then went forward, got ble belongings do so. Not only is it impossilds for

your hon his own. remedy which he is prepared to a good prima facie case. But does China ur own comments, that Mr. Turner does not

ourable country to interfere with our liberty in .together, and was going towards the gangway this mat Mr. Pierpont Morgan contrels the major when the captain asked Where are you notceresite people into buying any special goods matter, but acon our own Gorerament cau administer at any risk, and the person of all come inte court with altogether clean landa? he waggest that Board Meetings are customarily willing to sell, it is expected the directore, at going?"

specify any point to which he objectod. Doen

portion of the stock of the company and, as he is

Away from the ship altogether, if t

they do not care, to de others the most interested is just the only This is the rub. There is little doubt, looking keld in the tiffa hour" -Ï»! one whose feelings meet with no regard, as back over the course of past events, that

their meeting early in July, will approve of the retorted the seaman. He was, howeyer, pre. that the U.. government was really desirous of if he wore the denizen of another world. China has to a very considerable extent

Mr. Morgan holda Chinese bonds issued to

vented from going ashoreantil he appeared be- without human feelings, or anything akin, brought the trouble on herself. There was

the company: presumably these will be fore Mr. F. A. Hazeland at the Police Court surrendered together with the concession. yesterday to answer the charge of disobeying to human feelings. As we have said, wë

The above statement coems to be somewhat in his captain's lawful commands. Defendant had have our sympathies, and China shares with her own engagements, and sought her a time when China loved to play pranks

advance of what has taken place. Negotiations thing to say in defence, and was committed have been proceeding for some time, bnt no very considerably in them. Still, the situa-mears, by setting one of her friends against

conclusion has yet been reached. The sum of to gaol for three weeks with hard labour. tion is not altogether without its ludicrous the other, of wriggling out of her premises. side; the more so as the situation is very She has in turn played the game against much of China's own bringing about, “and-

all three with, mast he acknowledged. the complaints and lamentations which she but indifferent success. It is doubtless con- herself is just now uttering to unsympa venient to forget the use she herself made thetic Powers are very much of the same nature as those ignored by herself when she of the Burlinghame treaty. She would Stokes and Master) represented the plaintiff.

The Daily Press.

ANGKONG, JULY 27TH, 1905. However we look upon it, it is impossible

of

not to feel a considerable amount sympathy with China. On all sides we

<

on this subject and I bare no doubt you would

partem

A TURNER

were

SUPREME COURT.

-Wednesday, 26th July.

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION,

H.M.S. "GLORY" TORPEDOED.

GOOD PRACTICE ON THE CHINA STATION. A naval correspondent sent the Daily Graphic head, used fur practise on the China Station, a photograph of an 18in torpede, with collision after bitting HM.B. Glory, says:For the

That jourkal ef tha frials the purpose was divided up into two divisions, which took positions about four miles apart. At a given pass at a distance of about 1,500 yards, steaming signat they started towards each other, so as to £red her torpedoes. The Glory was hit three at unknown speeds. When abreast each ship

times. The Andromeda Sred two torpedoes,

Beet

THE CANTON-HANKOW LINE,

The Paris edition of the New York Herald publishes the following telegram fron Washington:→→

Defendant said the dogs would not bits unless

they had bitten the complainants as he was not they were teased. He could not say whether

at home.

His Worship-Will you allow the police to destroy the dogs?

Witness-Yea, Bir.

these two dogs be destroyed: I am quite satisfied His Worship to Inspector Gourlay)-Let

that they are a menace to the neighbourhood. After they are destroyed I will give my decision; meantime the case stands adjourred for a week.

A RECALCITRANT SEAMAN. J. Baynish, A: B., of the sailing ship Low fill, the China-American Development Company

China has agreed to a proposition to pay on Tuesday asked permission to take a rúll $7,000,000 for the surrender of the concesion ashore. This Captain Jarvis refused, stating

doul.

"Mr. Rodgers--Our Government has already decided to revise for the better the next treaty. Moreover, I received a telegram from our Minister at Peking expressing awish I settle matters at an early date. I said that this

matters would be immediately settled so that I was very good news and asked Mr. Rodgers he would give me a written gasrasten that could show, it fo every one interested in tho orisis. Mr. Rodgers said I cannot con- veniently, give ven

such a written document but surely you believe what I tell you? I replied that of course I had the utmost, confidenen in afraid that other people would not hobove my the truth of Mr. Rodger's words but that I wes

W

Hodgers a

revising for the better the treaty ;- it was only the U.S. Customs officers who were ill-treating Chinese visitors Finally I said that as there would be a mass meeting in the afternoon at 4 o'alook, I would tell the meeting what the U.8. matters amicably. If,' said I, my people are Consul General had said, and his wish to settle

willing to postpone matters I will give you a

BEFORE 2. A. G. WIBC (PUISNE JUDO $7,000,000 mentionad is not the smonat fixed. Should his vessel sail before the axpiration of reply within three days. If they should be din

CAROLINE SCHMIDT V. A. MOCKAE,

of

The plaintiff, who carries on the business a gunsmith at Nos, 6 and 6 Basconatiold Arcade claimed from the defendant the sum of $82, das on goods sold and delivered.

Mr. R. F. C. Master (of Messrs. Jokason,

The defendant admitted the purchase and

bat is probably the amount at which the Ameri- syndicate would like to sell out. Meanwhile we hear that H.E. Sheng is in Poking, and that his healthy is again not very robust.

WEATHER REPORT,

Powers at the moment on China's horizon compact with Russia, the only part of which receipt of the goods, but said he had paid the formed of the coast to the South of Swetow,

doubtless also wish buried in oblivion' the

had the means of refusal. The three principal

remaining is that the sum of fifteen million

are of course, America! Russia and Japan. : interests could hardly be conceived, and enabling her to get rid of foreign (American receipt for me....

is sentence he will be reshipped.

"CALCHAS" CARGO PAID FOR

satisfied you must pardon me if I cannot do as you would wish. We then-shock- hands and whan we parted it was already 12 o'clock.” ”

The Times' Marine Insurance correspondent (EFFECT OF PEACE_NEGOTIATIONS writes:--

قشر

ON KOREA.

I learn that the Russian Government has The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued just paid compensation for the flour curge in The Daito Shimpo, of July 5th, commenting the following report:—

the British steamer Caichos. This cargo up the offect the peace negotiations will have. On the 20th at 10.55 am. A depression has seized and afterwards declared to be con with respect Korea, observes that the admin- contraband by the Bussian Courts; the flour istrativo power of Koreans diplomacy, finance, amount dos in full. This the plaintiff denied. Bad weather will prevail in the S. part had not been insured against war risks. The and communications are at present in the hands

Defendant-I gave the money to a friend of of the Formosa Channst.

wheels of justice seem to move slowly in of Japan, but we think it will be advisable to -At 11:55 am. The barometer has fallen over Rusais, but it is satisfactory to record that further establish our prerogatives in this for the Koreau Government folowing Returns from the North are not yet to hand, deal against Bussis-and with ample reasoa ther but yesterday afternoon the deep depression hat there is oven more grumbling against naa was still lying to the Northward of Wei-hai-wei, Japan. Most of the Japanese condensations of whole, would seem rather to desire to secure her independence by soliciting the political in Strong winds to gales from W. and B.W. captured steamers were inevitable-the cases terference of other powers. The right of power likely to continue blowing over the Chins of the Scotsman and the Puros are exceptions over this country is Japan's sording to very

but the manner in which steamers and cargoeslaw of victory, and it therefore bohores us to nẾG/ Forecast-Fresh to strong Winde, squally, were sold before being tried and evidence was all lawful means to secure and retain the same. thunder showeKS,

shut out has been strongly resented]

Translator, Seoul Press.

Tree states moro diveres in their ways and Bterling which she was to pay to Russia. for mine to pay to Mrs. Solmidt, and ho got Formosa and the S. and S.E. coasts of Chius. they do move. Underwriters grumble a good the natural diplomacy and intrious of the nation,

yet they all agree in one thing, and that is ignoring China's wishes and feelings. They are all deeply interested in her well being. In fact their whole conduct is the outcome of the

and English) pressure at Feking, is still a ebarge against her. Altogether China has played her cards none too wisely, and she now, in the absence of all outside sympathy, has to submit to indignities against which

His Hoteur-Where is that receipt? Defendant I have lost it..

dne to the plaintiff, and equally clear that the Sen

His Honour-It is clear that the money is defendant has not paid her. Judgment for the plaintiff with costs.

་ ༣ .

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