HONGKONG SANITARY BOARD:
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1906.
The FREIDANT--I think the proper remedy in to seres now notices calling upon owners to make good one or two house basements. In the cus of those basements attention should be called to the provision of the Ordinance zo- quiting two inch cement.
A meeting of this Sanitary Board was bald The Hon. on August 21st at the Board Room. Dr. F. Clark (president) presidul, and there were also present-Hon. Mr. W. Chatham Vice President), Dr. Pasrie, M.0.H, Hon. Air. A. W. Brawin, Dr. Macfarlane, Hon. Mfr. E. A. Howolt, Lieut. Col. Joulin, Mr. A Shelton Hooper. Mr. H. Humplizoya, Mr. F.moved a J. Baduley, Mr. Fung Wa-chun, Mr Lavi Chu-pak, and Mr. G. A. Wondeuck (soorotary),
A NECESSITY KEPT IN VIEW.
In reply to a letter from the Board anlative to the application in a site for Roman Catholic cemetery on the north side of the barbour, the Government replied stating that the necessity for such a cemetery had not heard overlooked in the place for the laying out of Kowlonu.
CLEANSING AND DISINFECTION, Oge PREMMES,
W
In reply 16 a letter from the Secretary of the Board forwarding a resolution that the authority of the Government be obtained to inour the necesary expenditure involved in restoring property damaged in connection with plague prevention to a presentable condition, or in the event of the owner so preferring that compensation to meet this expenditur bus prid to the owner, the Colonial Secretary-wrote
wonll ststing that the overn accordance with the provision of the Pablic Health and Bailing Ordianes of 1903, give reasonable compensation fur properly destruyab or damaged by closing or disinfection where The esan of infection. Lad been duly repartial They had no unthority, however, and id aut propus to go beyond this provision.
in
it
BY DILCUSSION ABOUT 0.9.0's. With regard to the question relative to the discharge of waste water from the Aber dean Paper Mills, the PRESIDENT mid the Becretary had written asking that the naisanos be abated, and the owner replied that it wENS partly the fault of the Government. The matter was sub judire, and ho thought it advisable that it
should be discussed in
the Sanitary Board, to withhold from members of the Sanitary Board any C,80's. dealing with matters which Lave been considered by the Board."
Mr. LAU CHU-PAK-I have great pleasure, in seconding Mr. Hooper's resolution. The motion was carried neni, con.
OVERCROWDING.
Inspector Caysh forwarded a report relative to overorowding during the month of July, which showed that there had been 6o prosecu. tions as a result of which the magistrates bal ordered 369 persons to vacate floors,
privale.
Mr. HOOPER-WA previously discussed that matter before the Board, and a notice was served I beliers on receipt of that on the mill owner. notice a communication was sent to the Board I would ask ander
Samples of water taken om & well in the asking them to resion it. setion 37 why that notice was not laid before yard of. No. 29, Stanley Street were forwarded the Board.
Mr. HRT- Before going toy further in this matter we should know exactly what "making good" means. The matter came up hofers the last meeting of the Board, when I resolution which I afterwards ย tho understanding that the withdrew matter would be taken up by the Commission. It will probably be a good way raonths before, the Commission deals with this subjeul, and throw auties are now before the Bond, therefore think it would be just as well if we
The PREsinsr-I did not road it in that i passed a resolution defining the words "making It seems to me that the phrase leaves
sehse. The letter from Messrs. Leigh and gooit",
reat supo for the i uspactors to do what they Omage is answer to the notice alated that like. A friend of vino had a concreted yard which was so hard that he was quite proud of any stops takes to deal with the matter mast But su inspector took advantage of lube on the part of the Guserament; in other Mr. Hoops Why was their reply to our being away to go and cut throw large holes two words, they repudiated all responsibility.
When my friend } fent'square in the concrete.
saw it is almost cried. The yard will not be as
noties calling upon them to alto the nuisance god is it was botes, and in The on my friend not laid before us? Those facts were not put was served with a notics torny thai the sourcete before us when we decided to send a notice. wasonly three and a half, instead of four, inches thick It is well known that three and a half iachs of cozaent concrete is batter than four inskes of lime. It was absolutely ridiculous to ent up the yard in the first pluer, and still more i mote that ridiculous to serrn the notion.
where cnterele of back yards which has burn Daly present by the Sanitary Board or Building Authority afterwards becomes broken or in word of pain, think the landlord shall always be called upon to re render and not ro concret
¦
|
Mr. A CG-PAKI beg to second the It is tins the Board decided to take notion some detisite action.
The Exhibit The motion overlooks the question provided for in the Ordinanes when occasionally lius concrete perishes,
The PRESIDENT minuted In all other cases but those referred to in the Colonial Becretary's letter in which compruestion will bo is not payable), every Hort made to leave the promises in presort-
Mr HUMPARRY If it porishas it is still able condition, by resoring unils from bea where ceilings have been taken down, by Ellingenvored by the motion. If lime is covered with.
two inch congrele it is perfectly good. ap holes left by the removal of beams, auk
Mr. Hen-1 am sorry I cannot support by limewashing or painting windwork or brick- work which hạt been exposed in the processes my uneficial colleagues, because of disinfection.
Mr. Bowen The Just part of the minute is not quito anti-furtery.
The ReaderRan-Girsanat-] sluuid Eke to know the som spent on this compensation during the year 1994, 1995, and up to sinta this year.
The SECRETARY $16 in 1904, $1970. in 1905; and $1,550 approximately for 19mm), -
Mr. Hoover sald this caly part of this letter referred to which was not satisfactory to trim was that wherein it was stated that very effin, would be madò, Ho asked the Presideat if ho undertook to see the mattor carried out. What
would be his efforts, and how could they be
frustrated?
be PRESIDENT I have arranged with the M.O.H., and instructions have been issued to junpectore to carry it ent
Mr. BOOPER-Then I em quite autisti The letter was lid on the table.
KEFERRED TO GOWERNMENT,
|
The PRESIDENT-1 don't think their letter is in w wuse a review of the notice. It is a disclaimer of responsibility.
Mr. HOOPER And states their grounds, Don't you think it should have been laid before us at last meeting?
KXPERT DIFFER
to the Government analyst and the bacterio
legist for examination.
Mr. Frank Brown, analgat, reported that he was of opinion, from the results of hin exsmization, that the water was fit for potabla purposes, while Dr.
Hunter. bacteriulogist.
was of opinion that it was not.
Mr. HOOPER minuted--How en we reconcile the opinion of the Government anklyst with that of the bacteriologist? Have samples of the town's water supply, which are always characterised as excellent, ever been submitted to the Government, bacteriologist?
KODAKS AT HOME PRICES.
No. 3 FOLDING POCKET KODAK-23-12-6d.) - - $98,00-
4 CARTRIDGE
(£5-15-0d) $60.00
LONG. HING & CO..
THE
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
#
135
CHAMPAGNE
OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
MOET & CHANDON.
DRY IMPERIAL.
GOLD FOIL.
PER CASE 12 BOTTLE59
*244
SOLE AGENTS :-
26]
H. PRICE & CO..
WINE MERCHANTS,
Mr. HUMPHREYS-Quite simple. Bacterio logy is one thing: analysis is another. The addition of a few thousand cultivated cholers or typhoid bacilli to a tumblerfull of pare Tytoc water could not be delected either by this The PRESIDENT-i don't think so. No. appearance of the water er en analysis of it MR. HOFER-It is your daty as administra-The ansigst declares a water potable that is maer of organic matter is not always harmful, head of the Sanitary Department virtually free from organic mattor. The pro- withhold nothing from all documents of that nature out is roule thought it may easily beanne so and affords beautiful daughter of Mr. Lovi Zeigler Leiter,
tive
to
We
WA
the
Board:
decisions this Board has arrived at should be izid before members. It is a matter of principle. It may occur at any time, and don't know where are if sertain aridence is withheld from us. Had we received that information when we sant the first notice, I wouldn't have been a party to that notien.
The PRESIDENT-In spite of the fact that a unisance exista
that the President and
I think
Mr. Hoors In view of all the ovidence. they are making the rod stronger for their
The PRESIDENT--It is laid dowy in the own backs then it is today. I am par- fandly satishad with the wording of the standing orders Ordinance provided it is properly scrried out. Forelary, ara bere to deal with correspondeuse It says that if there is any defoot the party and Iny matters before the Board when was Harved by order interested all make good. That means, as far complate. A zotice si nderstand it, that if a floor other than a of the Board to shale a nuimace and the person wonden for is found to be defective the Board on whom it was served disclaims the responsi- by its off shall call upon the ownerability. I take it that it is an ordinary function to make goad, rat the Board can do nothing of the President or Secretary of the Sanitary rende ring Board, or of any corporation ar society, to If a surface of esaeut ere. is defection by being chipped or brake, ascertain what trath there is ia allegating ffle bows no right buterar to go batore laying a matter before his board, and many holes in that door to look corporation or society. In this case there was Era graal or disease than he has found.
y question raised as to any review of te Then "Making good "in sach a caso is making good all the canont restoring and not the line notics until the letter was circulated. concrete underneath, and I think if instruc- the question was put in wasther form. I think tions were given to oleors to limit themselves mylf if the President and Secretary of the In issuing dices to the words of the Ordinance | Board are not competent to make învestigations
nu a invita hdlord should not grumbite in matters of this sort, you might just as well Au application firm aumber of villagers
What we have had cause to grusable about. is Bave no President and Secretary. As I explained resident in different hamlets Bear Lyon the exceding of their duty by officers who have to the Board before, I do not want to keep papers for a piece of land to be set apart as a public and inspections, They have not only gote from members. They are welcome to know cemetery, which cams before the Board at instand dug up Boors, but in the forms which what I do all day long if they like to come
The Secretary forward meeting, was referred to the Registrer-General | are served on owners, the wording of which is and sit by my side. for report.
takon from the Ordinance, they have struck out The REGISTRAR GENERAL stated that the words make good” and inserted the word saw no objection to a small cemetery being {-ro esserole ̈*. That is where the trouble is. established in this partienhor neighbourbond. It could be closed at any time by the Government, and after a certain lapse of years the land could ba utilised for other purposes.
The Government is to be recommended f giant the application.
If they find a floor of which the cement rasdar.
HO
minst
the letter to the Government and asked them if they accepted hy responsibility.
Hon. Mr. He wETTI must agree with Mr
informed,
Hooper that we should have been more fully We have got only one or two small The Board has not been extracts buforo as. fully informed up till now of the whole pro- cendings, and 1 would ask that all the papere be circulated to members, and a capy forwarded to the Commisica.
you
Tho PRESENT-You have had all the Bxcept the C.8.0. batore papers documents, which I have no authority to oiroulate
|
favourable environment for harroful bacillį.
Mr. LAC CRE-PAX 1 this water used for drinking purposes by the people?" If not, the well should not be closed as they are sudaring from want of water for cleansing purposes. Some of them do not get mongh oven for culinary purposes.
The Reative Gaarnal-What is the history of this well? Is it a new on or is it an old we?
Hon. Mr. NewsTT-ff en analysis of water dom pot discover poisonour germs, the Govern
not analyst should not be asked to report when the resall may be that be declares water as fi for patable purposes which bacteriological test proves to be unfl for drinking. In. futare all watch tends should be made by the bacteriologist.
THE LATE LADY CURZON: - With the death of Lady Curzon thoro ̈pissek) America's daughters.
When Mary Victoria Leiter, of Chicago, the away one of the most beautiful and brilliant of
the millionaire grain dealer and fionnser, was"
married on April
April 2nd, 1305, to the Hea
Nathmuiel Curzon, at St. John's Fi Church, Washingien, it was realled that in the same church, exactly six years before to a day, Miss Mary Endicott, another Amorlean beauty, had busu married to Mr. Joseph Cham- borlein. The opinion was hazarded that 31iss Laiter might also take a place of some importance in the English p lilical world, but it is safe to say that no one could have forsseen the brilliant career which lay bfore her.
Four years later, when Lord Carzon was The PRESIDENT Both examinations are
appointed Viceroy of India, and the daughter necessary to enable a medical officer to form of the American fluancier beaune the represen correct estimate of the valus of the water fortative in the East of the Queen of England, America indulged in much self-congratulation. potable purposes,
No other American girl had ever held, so a position, and patriotic Yankees remarked with their usual complacency, "I kno that young Curzon fellow would do something when Mary Leiter married him. However much This prophesy was justified, it is undeniable tast in Lei his brilliant career Lord Curzon owot much fo the assistance and sympathy of his wife. In
of the Crown of ledin. 1899 she was decorated with the Imperial Order Although a true Chicago girl, Mary Laiter bad many points of difference from the ususi American heires. She never attempted to he 3 funter of Bicisty and had no particular) arbition for an English coronet. Sto Ind none of the aggressive self-confiden usually attributed to the American girl, but attrac attention more by her reserve, her thoughtful, studious manner, and her engaging sympathy. While ber father was engaged in building ap an enormous fortune in Chicago she wus Mo. Burr's school in Washington, where the régime was as strict as at any of the highest- grade colleges for aristocratie English "girls. The training she received there was well suited to one who was to become the wife of a prominent English statesman.
The Purser T-The M.0.41. reports that the water is used for potable perpuses, and
recounatuds that the well be closed,
Members agreed that the well be filled in.
RORTATITY STATISTICS
For the week ended July 21st, the Colony's death roll, based on a rate of 1,00 per annum, was 21, and for this week ended 9th altiran 22 as against 21.1 for the corresponding week of last year.
NEW KIPLING POEM.
The danger of the Boors regaining theiz supremacy over the British under the Copetita tion bus caused Mr. Rudyard Kipling to write the following poem, which appeared in the Standard of July 27th: The shame of Amajaba Hil Lies heavy on our line, Bat hero is same completer still And England makes no sigu, Of Freedom's chosen land, Unchallenged, in the market place Our ralors pass our rule and rac Into the stranger's band.
At a great price you loved the yoke 'Neath which ar brethren lay
! Your dond that perished are twas broke
Are srercely dust to-day). Think you ye freed them at that price 2.
Wake, or your toil is rain? Our rulere jugglngly devise
Tosell then buck'ngain -- Back to the sacient bitterness
Ye ended ones for ull- Back to oppression Lone may guess Who have not borne its thrall
Back to the slough of their despond.
Helota anew, held fast
ing in defective and that defect which their Lochmal training onght to tell them is a subsidence of the ground, then they are entailed I would to look at the stato of, the concrals. ask Mr. Humphreys to withdraw his resolution THE CONCRETE QUESTION AGAIN
because i think if instructions are given by this Mosers. Jolizison, Stokes and Mater write
Board to the inspectors thore will be that they had been vonsulted by Messrs Cbn further trouble, We must appeal to tho Shin-tong. Cho (les and Can Tsung with President, as head of the Department, to give reference to a batrà of 17 actives which bad those instructions, and if I have your word been served upon them by the Board calling | I shall be quite content. their attention to the provisions of sectious
Me. Humpaakys think Mr. Hooper's
Hon. Mr. HEWET ---Can you give me your 111 and 112 of the Public Health and Huifting argument would be quite sound if applied to a authority? When a matter has been dealt with Ordinance, 1940, and requiring them to re
colony of wisito
mou only. But wa comerate and in a notice to repair the
remember that the great bulk of the people by the Board I fuil to see why it should be taken ground surfaces of various moms and kitchens here are Chinesa who know absolatoly pothing out of the hands of the Board and dealt with By England's mal upon the toad. of their respectiva prombus at Hing Lutput the Health Ordinance or the nature of privately by the Secretary.
The PRESIDENT I said I had no power to treet and No. 145, Queen's Rond Cantral. The
Han ias, ector goes to writers directed the zileution of the Bord to then and sys - Yene yard is in a bad state; circulate C.80, dicaments, as they enain the This is their sin that oft betrayed. the provisions of sertion 112 of the Ordinates
ro-ephareto it." it over creure to them to go to which sonde no reference to re-concrete the
the head of the Board. They are helpless in such entire ground surfans of any domestic build-
a rafter and either contrive to brile the ings, to, but only requirol that the landlord
I think if my or owner should inske goad such material of pertor or do the work.
resolution is passed it will get over a great deal the door us hal hon subsequently brakon, of that, hat if the Board is against if I have
otherwise disturbed or xuxltl perished. The premises in question were all going were to say. In any case, whether it is passed or not, I certainly ugroo with Mr. inspected last year by an officer of the Board who Hooper that instructions should be issued by Found that only the concreto nuder the curandahs of Nos, il and 15 was anonad and their clients the President that the notices are not to to
or
Lail
remedied the defect. The letter conclurted by
the laws of xauitation
altered
Hon Mr. HWETI - ems to me that
raminding the Beard that in order to compte both Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Hooper have with the renirements of this mediers a large mum of money would have to be expended, and wandered away from the main point which the landlords were also asked to take the risks, what is the meaning of make good". I don't of losing their tenants altogether."
Mr. Hoopa minuted-Who was this officer who inspected" the floors last year? Let his report be annexed. The zotices to re-vouocete should be withdrawn.
dispute for a moment that floors have beer damaged by inspectors, bul the Ordinance strictly lays down that if concrete is found defective it bas got to be made good. Under certain con- ditions an inspector is perfectly justified in digging holes, and if he finds concrete perished it should be refaid. I take it that is covered by the Oriliaaure, and it is the only way to matm good defective concrete.
opinions of the Law Officer of the Crown.
The opinions of Hon. Mr. HEWETT the Law Offose of the Crown are constantly
circulated to the Board.
The
PRESIDENT Br authority of the
Government.
Mr. Hoorxx-With rogard to your remark that you have no authority to circui'ate C.3.0%. I take it that if they concern
Insios
which
SKIL
סליטו!
before
the
Board they should be circalated to members of the Board. Have you received any instructions
from the Government that you are not to circulate €.8.0's. ?
The PRENIUENT--I think you may take my I bave no statomont for what it is worth. authority to circulate (.3.0), documents to members of the Board.
.
Mr. HOOPER-Well, I will press my question again, sir. Have you received any authority
from the Government not to do so?
The PRESIDENT-7 decline to answer the question.
Mr. HUMPHREYS- I am eutirely opposed to motion being served by the Board ordering yards to be re-concreted, as such notices are altra mires, and when enforced inflict much
THE PRESIDENT-Instructions have hea
Mr. HOOPER-1 au very sorry you do that damage on landlord and tenant, the effets of
given by the already that the wording of thes
because in a cocversation I have had with the which are far reaching. When a yard has once
this Colony, beer properly concreted, the landlord should notices are not to be altered. They all come before i only be liable to keep it in repair.
me now, and I see they are issued in the words bend of the Government in
I beliore either your memory must fail Mr. Lau CHU-Pax-I think the notices of the Ordinance. Thore is a power to open
you or there is something wrong some. should be amended to say that only the broken ground surfaces in the bye-laws, but that powe
As Helots to the last.
What is thoir sin that they are made.
Rebellion's lawful prey?
Thy did uct oft betray; That to their hurt they kept their vows,
That for their faith bey died. God help them. Children of Our House,
Whow England hath denied!
But we what God shall turn our door-
What blessing dare we claim, Who say a nation in the womh To crown a trickster's guar? Who come before amazed mankind,
Forsworn in party-feud,
And search the terms of law to bind
Our blood to servitude Now, over now. Ifore men learn How near we brake our trust, Now, even now, ere we return
Dominion to the dus
Now are the Gates of Mères cluste
For over 'gainst the lice That sells its sous to serve its fans.
Will Eugiau make no sign?
WAR STORES SCANDAL.
$37.00
$60,01
12, QUEENS ROAD CENTRAL
THE
ROBINSON PIANO
CO. LTD.
MANUFACTURERS
AND
IMPORTERS
OF
HIGH-CLASS
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
AND
BVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
OPPOSITE KING EDWARD HOTEL,
HONGKONG.
136
Hongkong. 20th July 1906,
PUNCH" AND MR. HALDANE.
A BITTEL GEBE.
Like her husband, she had an innate desire to travel, and as soon as she left school he toured under the care of a governess through.. most of her own country and Canada. where, with her naturally receptive mind, she embraced every opportunity of gathering experiencs and The following eereas in Puuch, by Mr. Owen broadening her shows. She soon left her girl Sema, are of unusual bitterness, and will an bood behind her, and had attained the finib, the doubt attract much attention. They are based refinement, and the dignity of womanhood at an upon Mr. Haldane's remark that the country unusually early age. When the times came for will not he dragonped into conseription her to make her first appearance in society her which in other words means, saye Punch, thist father leased the great houses in Washington, it is the ionlinnable right of the fron-buru which had formerly belonged to Mr. James British citizen to decline to lift a finger in hi Blaia.
Work
She quickly three herself into the whirl of entertainment, oganizing secial functions that attended by the greatest in the land. By her beauty, her tact, the magnificence of her entertainments, and ber rare qualities as a hostess, she became the leader of American society-one of these to whom the American
to de homage. people love so
Them cans her London season. She was fortunate enough to be taken into the family
Thus
zon
TAT
country's clones' :—
City clerk, in whom the hopes nra sforadi Of England's manhood, let me talk with you With you whose pen is mightier that the sw
(And far, far safor, tooj.
Soon you will trip to same salubrious Spa, Or pluck delight from Sonthand shaimps and
tem, Flanuting beneath a wealed Panama
Beside the so-called sen.
In some botel abufing on the brine, And have your food (ou pension) servod you by
A water from the Rhine
of Mr. Thomas, Bayard, who was then the hare you will blow the expenso and softly lie American Ambassador in London. avenge was opened for her into the most select circles of English society. She met Mr. Cur. when he was 35 years of age, and had represented Southport in the House of Com mins for eight years. He was heir to Baron Scarsdale
He had and Kedleston Hall. attained a considerable reputation as a traveller and an author, but to the outside world it was not clear that his fat ace would be a particularly remarkable one.
Son after her marriage she had an oppor tanity
of advancing her husband's career. Mr. Corzon was made Under-Secretary of State, jau shortly afterwards there came a dissolution and stiff fight for his
a general election. He had
st
Him you will treat with well-deserved contempt, Poor Teuton, wared with vile Conscription's
brand..
Not like yourself, a cantiemsan exempi.
From duty to his land.
You are a free-born City clerk, tri buast
That you can buy the neary kláves - - Tommies that undertake to man the ansat
And Turs to walk the waves,
Besides, the leisure hour in which you slack Are owed to Sport-the Briton's païmal law;
tat Southport, and his wife, with the charace You have to watch a game of bali, or back teristic suergy of the Chicago girl, throw ber-
campaign.
NOW BN
Á here you never saw.
self heart and soul into the heyet proted her. Splendid, mon brave! yon have a sporting merve
she was to English politics,
self a powerful pleader, discussing with electora
Uuknowu to these an aburls of Teuton.
breed,
and their Vives the questions of the day. Mr. Yet here's a man has learned at least, to serve
Curzon held his sant, and a little later he was
offered the position of Viceroy of India.
His Fatherland at neoch.
In her new and important role, Lady Curzon He sings his Wacht am Rhein," and, if the bore herself with conspicuous success
The
thing
King
You think, you've done your share, They've taught bim how to march in fighting
kit
And drill a likely hole in human butts:
position is always one of extrems difficulty, Wants watching with a rife, he'll be there requiring much fact, dignity, and indgment. When you're invited Heaven to "wave the She became tuo head of the Anglo-Indian Society, worked hard to mitigate the ovila of the
raised £30,000 for the Zenuus system, and raised instruction of native midwives, whose ignorance, DEPLORABLE LACK OF COBEŠIOS."
was responsible for alarming mortality among The Struds Times of Angust 11th had tho
the infants of Indis. She enter!sired with following telegram:- In the War Stores -
A bayalack, not fornuis, post, it is estimated that the total preventiblo her usual discretion, and proved herself an artist You bare no disciplion and couldn't hit less, after * PLACE ball been declared, was between in her treatment of the native Princes, whom
060 and £1,270,660, The deplorable lack the inspired with feelings almost of veneration. His women-folk are safe in their appeal
and intercommunication between the
On those spectacular cessions so dear to the of
native beart Lady Curzon always shone. Her different departats of the War Office,
entry into Bombay, when her husband arrived evidenced the inexplicable alaudonment
by
take up bis
as Viceroy, and har Lord Kitchener's arrangements, is condemned to take
position Regret is expe-set that Lord Kitchener was appearance at the Delhi Darbar in the fatoons not invited, on his return to England, to discuss gown of peacock feathers, will ko spoken of in
India for wany years to come. the disposal of surplus stores with the responsible
In appearance, Lady Carron was tail and
a was
To his protection when the bullets skirt. While your honeywell, I really feel
Quite sorry for the girl
grind, For this poor "couscript" whom the tyrauts Though he may miss your British freedom's
FOops,
surfaces need be made good. It is strange thai is only gives to inspecters on the signatures where, sad the only way to get at it is by a anthorities. Lord Kitebenor, the report graceful, with a facs of otassic beauty, and of Yet knows the use of arms, where you would find
when the premises wore inspected last year only of the Secretary and 3.0.H.
the concrete under the rerandahs of 11 and 15 The motion on being put to the meeting Governor be asked whether he has given any
resolation. I therefore beg to mera that the out, recommended a system of local contracts es an experiment, but General Lyttelton and his officers committed the initial error of regarding the system as stamped with Lord Kitchenar'a authority and therefore as one to be carried out, regardless of cost.
was condemned, whereas now, every scor is was lost, and it was agreed to adopt the Pre-directions to the administrative head of the Sanitary Department, or the President of condemned,
"sident's suggestion.
a strong intellectual cust. At the end of 1904 the bad a serious illness, and lay for many weeks Her ladyship leaves three daughters. Her at Walmer Castle at the point of death. younger sister is married to the Earl of Suffolk
Your legs your only lepe.
o doff your hat to him when next you meet,
And pray that, when his 'prentice task is done, If you should cross bin on a raiding beat,
He'll give you time to ruu.