al
NOTES FROM PEKING.
IFROM DEN OWN CORRESPONDENT. ]
PEEING, September 9th. JEGATION QUARTEN TRANSFORMED.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PREES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1914.
THE ARM-CHAIR HERO.
A PERSON TO IGNORE.
WAR NEWS.
ITALY ARRESTS GERMAN CONBUL.
BAID TO HAVE DEEN INCITING HOLY WAR" IN MOSLEMS.
He is really not impressive to look upon; a mixture, you surmise, of Com merce and Churchwardenism, somewhat rotund, with a very weak face and mouth, and an equally dim resemblance of a neck. There is a general suggestion of flabbiness and frogginess, the oroations of a drawing-room life, about his whole being.
Yet he is smiled upon by some, and referred to in quite gentlemanly terms by others. To the world at large, GERMAN ARMS FOR THE BOERS, the big unthinking nonchalant world, which can listen to him, he is even put down as being somewhat of a high-brow, a general intelleet_in_fact, because he expresses presuriably rite scholarly opinions, upon every conceivable subject under the sun. Personally I detest him; he is fraud, he is the personification"
There is an unusual air of quietness in The Legation Quarter Business is almost standstill, French and German houses doing very little, but British houses are keeping up appearances as if nothing had happened to dislocate busi
Naturally there have been consider. wile changes in regard to the population of the Quarter itself. The Austrian, French, and German guarde have been reduced, but quite a number of French reservists are here waiting orders, while the Gloucesters are expected to move out to-day or to-morrow. The German barracks are now occupied by women and children from Tsingtan, and the shouts of children at play now ring out where formerly of vacuum-well, if I possessed Mark. resounded the tread of armed mon. Even Twain's delightful pen liberties I could in the trying circumstanoca in which the produce heaps of such names refngers find themselves, there is still sufAnd why? ficient attention to the practical to in- augurate a school for the children.
LONDON, September sth. Telegrams from Milan state that omissaries of the German Consulate in Tripoli have been discovered stirring up a Holy War. The the Moslems to German Consul has consequently been arrested by the Italian authorities.- Asahi.
PART OF THE CAMPAION.
for him.
It is because this fussy individual-out | of sympathy we let him relieve himself of: heaps of his bathos and close our ears—is now filling that despicable role of the arm-chair hero.
'An incident which makes it difficult to regard our German friends as not so
Perhaps all will not tionest as they used to be has been made fully realise the complele degradation of public this week through the agency of such a rôle. I will explain. the Japanese Legation. On the 21st
Within a week of our being so suddenly August the German Charge d'Affaires in-precipitated into this terrible war, when Torined a foreign correspondent by letter our brother Englislineu, becauer, they that the Japanese had threatened to make were Englishmen, were bearing the brunt prisoners the Germans in Mukden, and of the devastating and death-dealing work accordingly ho had instructed the German of overwhelming forces, and when many Consul there to withdraw and avoid of them had fallen, alus! never to rise trouble. On the gend August the acting again, matters were naturally being German Consul at Mukden informed the talked over with due serious, sadness by Japanes Consul at Mukden that acting those who were nequainted with war and Yet, reclining, with what grace his ample figure would allow, in a huge upholstered chair pulling at a cigar in proportion to the smoker, and with a small crowd of these people who passively assent to anything around him, was the fussy one of the Commerce and
under instructions he had asked the American Consul to look after German
its horrors.
LONDON, September 8th. Large quantities of arms and ammui- tion have been imported recently into German South West Africa, with a view to arming the Boers. The latter, how ever, have given proofs that they intend to remain loyal to the Empire.-Asahi
AMERICAN BANKERS RAISING $100,000,000.
A Washington telogram to the Manila papers saysBankers here are making an effort to raise $100,000,000 in order to pay off their European: obligations,"
THE TRAINING OF THE NEW
BRITISH ARMY.
THE · HUMAN SIDE OF THE WAR.
AFTERMATH OF MISERY AND TRAGEDY.
पर
The human side of this terrible war is not to be evaded. The inhumanity of it forens itself on our attention at every hand. Here are some glimpses of what it means in terms of men and women and their suffering.
LOBES IN HUMAN LIFE.
The die is cast. The great European struggle which the nations have so long struggled to avert has begun," says the Times.
These events mean that Europe is to be the scene of the most torrible war that she has witnessed since the fall of the Roman Empire. The losses in human life and in the accumulated wealth of generations which such a contest must involve are frightful to think of."
IN PARIS.
One sight of the city," said a lady who had just come from Paris, "was sufficient to convince mu that the sooner we were out of it the better. Paris, when we left it this morning, was a city of weeping women. Otherwise it was quiet enough; but the sight of these tears was heart-wringing: What it all means, God knows I was never so moved in all my life," she said to the Daily News..
PARIS DISORGANISED.
ACROSS SIBERIA ON EVE OF WAR.
AN ENGLISHMAN'S EVENTFUL JOURNEY.
3
The
Hearing by chance of a train which was said to be leaving for Moscow at two that afternoon (Monday), I hurried back to the American Consulate, obtained a certificate and letter of introduction; and by tho help of a Polish interpretor, with great difficulty, finally succeeded in getting into the station and boarding a train which On the eve of war, Mr. Paul Rowland, left Warsaw at 9 in the evening. Here Professor of English at Tohoku Daigaku again, as when leaving Berlin, sleep was Noka, Daigaku, Sapporo, left England out of the question, and I passed the night. for Japan, and the following account of standing by the window or sitting on my his journey which he wrote for the Japan suitcase. People even huddled on the Daily Mail makes interesting reading narrow platforms between the cars.
Just four weeks ago to-day (August | train consisted of 27 cars of every descrip- 27th) I was peacefully enjoying the tion, crowded to overflowing, and hauled bathing at Sandown-a cosy little sea-side by one locomotive. The journey front resort on the Isle of Wight off the south Warsaw to Moscow, which ordinarily coast of England, when the war cloud takes 20 hours, took us just 79 hours, or
My three days and seven hours. suddenly looined up in the Fast. destination was Sapporo, Japan, and my The first place where we saw Russian ticket was already bought from London soldiers in any large numbers was Brest, to Harbin. I decided to go to Berlin at on the Russo-Polish border, and a strong once so ng to be within striking distance of fortification in Russia's first line of the Russian border in case Russo-German | defence. Ter or twelve 'huge, siege guns relations became threatening. This was were planted at the approach. their on Thursday, July 30th. Even at that late muzzles pointed southward down the date the London papers were still truck. From Brest northward to Moscow engrossed with the situation in Irelanul, we passed trains every hour or so filled and the British public did not dream of with rugged, jolly-faced soldiers, seem- the near possibility of a great Europeaningly enjoying themselves immensely, and war.
returning our cheers onthusiastically as packed into freight cars, which had been we pulled out of the stations. They were previded with rough board benches, and their "ood was black bread, tea, and sud flower seeds. At Moscow I heard the strains of the Marseillaise." At Moscow the atmosphere was that of quiet, fervent patriotism. There was o feverish bustle. but looking into the stolid faces of the marching columns one got the impression
to Portsmouth, I passed through Spithead liv crossing over from the Isle of Wight Channel, where, five days previously, I had seen the largest British fleet ever gathered together-403 vessels, large and sun! Now there were only three or four in sight.
England can hardly realise what mobilisation means in a country where, under Conscription, practically every The training of the soldier, says the man has a place under the colours in an Times Military correspondent, is to emergency like this," writes Ernest occupy six months, three of which will be Smith, of Paris, in the Daily News occupied by recruit drill. The first One after another the trams were week's drill will take place at the depot. stopped; there was nobody to work them. There will, for ten weeks, be physical drill, The motor buses went straight to their squad drill, musketry, fitting equipment, Barages to be handed over to the military extended order. night work, marching, cutposts, entrenching, bayonet standing in the yards to take up duty, route authorities; taxi drivers left their calis fighting, platoon drill, and many lectures. In the cafés and restaurants waiters took Then follows company training for five off their aprons and hurried out. Shops wecks Then comes battalion and brigade will have to close by the thousand, work, and finally a week's divisional because no workers will be left, the home exercises: Lord Kitchener insists on distribution of bread, milk, and neces-blindly speerling. good shooting, and he allots time to this, aries of life will perforce suddenly cease from the day the man joins. Whilst a The whole force behind the everyday life recruit he will have 12 hours a week at of the capital was disorganised by the shooting, and never less than six during stroke of a pen." the later periods of training.
WHY GERMANY RESPECTS HOLLAND,
A TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE. My journey from Paris has been a nightmare. The rush from the French capital last night was terrifying, adds Mr. Smith.
of a huge, resistless force being slowly but
Leaving London at 8.90 that night (Thursday, July 30th). I cressed, the Channel from Harwich to the Hook of Holland, and arrived in Berlin about five o'clock the following afternoon (Friday, confidently set in motion.
The journey from Moscow to Harbin July 1st). The waters just off Harwich were alive with British men-of-war, constantly was tedious but uneventful. There were blinding scorchlights on ships and shoro, maneuvring and ceaselessly playing their no express trains coming eastward. It took us 15 days, in place of the usual 9. On the train to Berlin were several British As far as Samara there were several and Americas tourists, and the conversa- Gertuns on board-all residents of Riga
The Baltic. tion turned upon almost every subject on except the maelstrom into which we were German subjects have been ordered to ∙15,000 to 20,000 such
move eastward to Volga Province. In But upon alighting at the Friederich- Moscow hideous stories were afloat as, to strasse Station we were rudely awakened the treatment of Russians by the German to the existing situation. The streets solliery, but none of the news printed were placarded with notices declaring that could be accepted as reliable. the city and its environs had been placed example, at Irkoutsk station the buffet martial law. Traße down management was making active prepara- nder Friederichstrasse, was blocked by a pro- tion to feed thousands of Japanese cession passing along Unter den Linden, soldiers, who, they said, had already made up mainly of students and young started and would arrive at Irkontsk in of their lungs. The Kaiser had that help the Russians. We mat trainsful of civilians, cheering and singing at the top a day or two on their way to the war to afternoon tooved from Potsdam to the soldiers as far east as Tehits, east of Lake Royal Palaco and had made from the Baikal. They seemed to be going to the now momentous speech war with the greatest enthusiasm and' beginning For Ave and twenty years| spirit. Several, Russiaus told me that have I kept and defended the peace, but whereas during the Japanese war the Extras containing the average Bussian soldier did not know what he was fighting for and cared less, this tune he knew perfectly well and hence was in deadly earnest.
interests there, but next day he wrote to the Japances Consul withdrawing his previous letter and intimating that he was remaining in Mukden. It was. re- ported in the foreign and Chinese Press that the Japanese had expelled the Ger Churchwarden hybrid. I caught snatches man Consn! From Mukden, the object ob- siously being to inflame Chinese opinion of his address frinn my obscure position in the smoking-room. “Now, what- I against Japan. I have read the letters, should have done. Of course French apparently waiting to cross near the took up your place in the queue leading | balcony that
and the accuracy of this statement can he vonehad for.
MONGOLIAN AFFAIRS.
The Tripartite Conference on Mongo. tian Affairs has opened this week at Kiachta, and Mr. Larsen, the Mongolian Adviser to the Chinese Government, has agreed to cancel his contract with the
may be quite a good sort of chap in his way, but.....
Look at the position of these forts, and then. Of course it's deuced hard lines these poor Tommies being shot down like this, but there it's war you know, it's war (an absurdly sheepish roll of the eyes), and the best
corps which
The great gates of the Gard da Nord officials made certain that only travellers were closed, and an army of police and should join the thousands besieging the ticket offices inside. It seemed, when you to your booking guichet, that you could never reach it
More than hal! Bie crowd were now. women and children, sent to fight their speech were being scattered broadcast way to some quiet country place while through the streets. To suddenly step their husbands and fathers were under into this bewildering hurly-burly was like arms; there were thousands of young mun joining their regiments, chafing at the nothing so much as an unexpected plunge into ice-cold water startling, full of delay in the issue of their military
unseen possibilities but keenly exhilarat ing.
defence of Liège, the passage of the Meuse As the result of the Belgians' successful remains obstructed, and thus three or four German army
are Dutch border, are beld up, That Ger- many, under the circumstances, may violate Dutch territory is suggested. This, however, is considered unlikely, because of the immense importance to Germany of Holland's neutrality, as affecting food supplies.
Even in normal times a very large proportion of Germany's imports enter by Dutch ports, and now the trade that tickets." formerly entered through Hamburg might
CALAMITY IN VIENNA,
---
Government on payment of full salary for of Generals inake mistakes. Now it Isily be transferred in part to Rear We have received the following very Embassy Upon hearing my care, the i
I
Then he made some remarks about the unexpired portion of the agreement. | 24 These two facts should be considered Volunteers and Reserves and there was together. Mr. Larsen, as the greatest a weak and sickly general laugh.
I had had. authority on Mongolian affaire, was not sounded as such to me. quite a persona grate with the Russian sufficient for ray peace of mind by this time, and to present myself creating a authoritics, and his climination is un
the soothing веспе strolled into doubtedly due to their induenes. Whother China will be as complacent at the Con- atmosphere of a moonlight night. Subse ference itself remains to be seen, but a uently I made inquiries about this satisfactory settlement of Mongolian prob. mighty atom and found that all my anticipations regarding him were correct lems at this time is greatly desired.
He had never been within hundreds of miles of active service, in fact he has never donned a military uniform of any kind. and in one or two tight corners he has been known to look very unhappy.
HAILWAY BUGGESTIONS.
The popularity of the Western Hills as a summer resort has led to the suggestion that a light railway should be constructed to facilitate communication between the capital and that interesting locality, thus providing a conventiones for residents and at the same time developing the tourist possibilities. Aa the scheme would not be a costly one, it might be considered when the present period of financial stringency is ended.
THE MONEY, PROBLEM.
I think of this corpulent humbug flling his big comfortable chair each evening, smoking his large cigar with a com- placence which is almost annoying, taking gentle but frequent nips at his special brand, and intermittently giving his opinion of what should be done at the Then my thoughts wander to
front.
It is the orthodox view that the bank those far-off battlefields where the best
It is a matter almost of life or death to Germany that this open gateway for food and trade should not be closed, and it is doubtless solicitude on this account that explains to a large extent why the Germans have been so careful not to
violate Dutch territory.
BRITAIN'S FIELD FORCE,
COMPOSITION OF ARBIY SENT TO BELGIUM.
In the
Thus even those who are not
AT THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
customs
TYPHOON WARNINGS.
For
WATA
HONGKONG TRAMWAY CO., LTD..
The figures for the week ending September 19th are as follow:-
Receipts
$10,271 Decrease compared with cor-
responding week last year... 81,552 Aggregate to date
No. of weeks Total Increase to date.
INTIMATIONS
$439,473. $46,917
went inwiediately to the American
The telegrama quoted below dam, which affords a far more direct painful message from a spectator of the avenue to industrial Germany, than the mobilisation now living in Vienna," says Ambassador told me that it was absolutely received from the Manila Cerratory at famous Ge man port. Thero is nothing the Bearomat
impossible to get across the border into to stop American, Canadian, and
"It is impossible to picturs the Russia, rouch less to get up to Moscow and 10.20 8.m. yesterday:
across Siberia in the teeth of Russian
Cyclone or typhoon E. of northern Argentino grain from being consigned in calamity which bas befallen u
miles dista 1, vast quantities to importers in Rotter-12 army corps included in the mobili mobilization. He strongly advised me to Luzon, less than 300 dam, so long as it is carried in other than tion every able man is being called to return immediately to London by that moving N.N.W. or N. German ships, and the Duteb importers arms, men who have not served, but who night's express. The case seemed hope cannot be prevented from transhipping | are kept on the lists for extreme less, but I next went to the Russian
Cyclone or typhoon W. of the southern this grain at once into barges and sending eventualities, such as bakers, engineers, Embassy, where I was told that the 11.31 Ladrone or Marinas Islands, moving W. skilled workmen on railway and telegraph train out that night would be the last to it up the Rhine.
or W.N, W. service, are being called to the colours, cross the Russian frontier. (This proved even where they are over forty. The later to have been correct.) Waiting on managers of big concerns are called away, the platform of the Friederichstrasse and the proprietors have to dismiss the Station were at least twice as many people worksten, useless without anyone at their as could possibly get into the train bound head. immediately concerned in the mobilisa for Alexandrovo. When the train pulled tion sulfer distress, and cannot provide in, women were trampled under, skricking for their families.
and moaning, porters knocked each other "No one in this generation has seen down, and men fought their way through To brute strength a war like this war. The way in which the swaying mass. it enters into the hearts of the families, belonged the victory. That night I sat in Which it leaves unprovided when the the corridor, sharing my suitcase with bread-winner has been called away, is another." New York, August 17th. quite unprecedented in history. Con- At the frontier the next morning, every- English papers received here to ddyfaternation is the first feeling, utter thing was surprisingly quiet. At each bridge stood one or two lone sentries on give details of the composition of the despondeney the next."
guard with bayonets fixed--German up to British Expeditionary Forces under com mand of Field Marshal Sir John French. Describing the scenes at the Bank of the boundary line, Russian beyond it-- The field force is composed of three army England, when people flocked to change that was all. At Alexandrovo our pass- stirps, each comprising two divisions, and notes into gold, the Chronicle says:-- there is an extra cavalry division under offcials by surprise and they allowed a six-hour wait we were piled into closed
The siege at first took the Baak Ports were called for, but
examination was dispensed with. After the command of Major-General Edmund the besiegers to assemble round the inner freight cars and arrived at Warsaw at entrance to the Bank in mildly excited Each Army Corps is formed of twenty groups. Many of them were women, and 9.30 the same evening-Saturday, August four infantry battalions, of about 1,000 widows in rusty weeds were numerous, pien each on a war footing, six cavalry and they stood nervously finering their On Sunday Warsaw was declared "in regiments, eight batteries of horse fiva and ten-pound notes, wondering all artillery of six guns each, eighteen the while in their foolish fashion if the the Russian civil and military authorities batteries of held artillery of six guas Rank would be able to pay them gold for was allowed to leave the city without special permit from the police. There each, two howitzer batteries, and troops their paper.
The scenes were strange, unusual, and were several offices scattered throughout Corps and other details. of engineers, signal corps, Artoy Service
not without a touch of deep pathos. The the city at which such permits might be The British field force therefore should raiders of the Bank were mostly small obtained. One of them was next to the women who kept their Hotel Bristol where I was stopping. By have seventy-two infantry battalions, tradespeople, eighteen cavalry regiments, twenty-four savings in a stocking-foot in the form eleven o'clock in the morning the line of batteries of horse artillery, with 144 of notes, and clerks and work-people of people waiting their turn there was two guns, fifty-four batteries of field artillery thrifty turn of mind, who foolishly blocks long. I stood in the line from with 321 gaus, six howitzer batteries and feared the loss of their savings.
"As the file of people entered the Bank 11 8.m. to 4 p.. and was then still half British list issued at the end of July,
The first Army Corps is commanded by revidly given gold in exchange for their four the place was closed and the crowd notes All day long the procession went dispersed by the police. Altogether 18,000 Lieut. General Sir Douglas Haig, the Da, and towards closing time thew were persons received permita on Sunday, but third by Major-General W. P. Pulteny, and the second was led by Lieut-General or two slight scrambles for a position of these only 600 got away from the city near the door by people who feared to that day. At Moscow I met two Japanese Sir James Grierson. who died suddenly leave the -Meritorious citizens wi recive decors himself into the belief that he has the to-day and has been replaced by another a day changing of their notes over for gentlemen who did leave Warsaw that PALCON
Sunday and they said that they did not leave their seats in the train for a whole general.
day for fear of losing them. They had nothing to eat during that time, but at Brest they bought a cupful of water for 50 kopeka (approximately 50 sen).
ruptcy of China is imminent, but we do of England's stock are fighting--some not hear so much about dismemberment their last fight--but all filled with that
now that the Powers are otherwise engaged. There are predictions that the wonderful spirit which admits of no Government cannot hold out much longer for financial reasons, but China seems to defeat, each one ready to make the delight in disappointing her critics and sacrifice when the time comės. And the confounding the prophes Money Buf-
utter insignificance of the one thought ficiont for present need is in hand, the internal loan is being taken up, and picture is blurred and finally obscured if the worst comes to the worst there is a by and which, though sad and heart persistont belief that America will not breaking, possesses scenes which stirs one's withhold the necessary financial assistance.
pride at the knowledge that he belongs Referring to the dome tic lean, it is reto a country which produced brave men ported that 14 millions of the 16 million such as those I see fighting, and falling, dollars has already been subscribed. The subscriptions may noi ave been al yet steadily moving forward. together voluntary, but ill they have Need I ask you to ignore this arm-chair been received, and the sis already met here, to "cut him out "I is encouraging the au rities to con- template the flotation onother loan of times as these that his fatuosity has full 30 xillion dollars. Buis doubtful rein; he has all the leads of the Army the people will stand a mother loan raised and Navy to pick to pieces, he, in his own in the same way..
narrow and childlike way, has talked No sources of revenus ry being ignored. tions in future will bay to pay for them. The top figure for the the decoration
is $5 and the lawet &
MAGISTERIAL DAY DI CAVES.
Orer 1,400 candidates first examination for trate on Monday, and ledge of republican and tested. Ent examinati as common in the East
ib is recorded that 20
be expelled for havings of reference
Allenby.
1st
condition of siege," and no one except
It is at such the usual, details, according to the latest and passed along the counters they were a block away from the office window. At
[General Smith Dorrien was appointed to succeed Sir James Grierson.]
THE WAYS-OF SOCIETY.
It was towards the end of the season,
TRAGEDY FOR WORKERS.
As the result of the outbreak of hostilities hundreds of Frenchman and Gericans, and in fewer numbers Italians. employed on the staffs of the principal Tondon hotels left their work in order to proceed to their respective countries to join the furces in which they are cervists.
M CALDERO 3&C
(ESTABLISHID 11,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
BEER
BOTTLED BY
GER
proper conduct of the war upon his soft shoulders, and you may be led away by him. But beware! Fortunately, up to the sat for their prezent any happenings at the front have ost of magis-not given the arm--chair hero the
On Monday, August 3rd, I went to the their know- opportunity-an opportunity he is always
American Consulate, but could get no national law very keen about-of saying, "I told you
encouragement." The Vice-Consul had ticks are just Of course, being quite ignorant of
tried to get permission from the chief of the West, for his subject, he is always very wide of the and London was emptying fast, when It cannot deânitely be stated exactly palies for Americans to leave the city, but MESSES. VAN VOLL "HOVEN idates had to mark, but he is a very aggravating-person the lessee, proprietor, and sole responsible how many foreign waiters, cooks, bakers, was not successful. The only thing to do,
all the same, and one, also, whom we have manager of an East End music hallete, have proceeded home, but on inquiry he said, was to wait in Warsaw till the & Co., AMSTER AM. all met. He is not an individual. They requested the usual courtesies from the it was ascertained that approximately Germans came, The city was compara When the Presidentclared that no vide the audience for them. Whenever such W. Not much of an 'ouse 'ere ter-nighnamed:
abound, I am sorry to say; but do not pro- manager of the fashionable Empalodrome, the following numbers had left the hotels tively quiet, the only commotion being Hotel. Cecil, 50: Savoy Hotel, caused by the Russians, who were in presente vero to be sent the occasion of persons are talking, let them be isolated observed be of the East, as the two 70; Ritz, batean 50 and 60; Carlton, 30 feverish haste to fee northward toward the wedding of his son le set a fashion
(mostly French): Piccadilly Hotel, 50:. and enjoy their own absurd and thought- which is being followed
managers chatted together at the back of Tatel Metropole, 30 Midland Hotel, 10; Moscow and Petrograd. Prices soared The Ministers. less ideas. In time they may then be able the stalls. The brother of Liang Yi is being to realise the sad and serious side of war, West.
"No," responded he of the Claridge's, 12 (mostly Italians): Deon Sunday, and no one would take peper married, and the Dire of the Salt and speak of it with reverence; for in audience are away on the Continent, or Prince's Restaurant, 6 (French): Coburg from Petrograd prohibiting the raising
You see, most of my stalls Kevser's Royal Hotel, 50: Frascatis, 6; money, but on Monday came an order LAGER BEER on the K. Gabelle has announces 1 no gifts are speaking of war, let us remember that we in Scotland at this time of year," otel; 6 Strand Palace Hotel, of prices on necessities and imposing a to be sent, and Dr.
rge Mark, the are speaking of the brave dead as well as understand, yes, nodded the East-Ender. Euston Hotel 3; Hotel Great Central, heavy fine on merchants and hotel keepers Vice-Minister of Comications, has the brave living.
Jost like my blighters--they've all gone 6. Other hotels were affected in varying who should refuse. to accept paper made a similar annou znt in respect
oppin.' of the marriage of his daughter.
degrees
in their possession.
A NE PAS N
1
C.R.
currency.
The ONLY GENUINI”“ CHEAP