REAPPEARANCE, OF LOST
EXPLORER,
STEFANSSON BACK AFTER 18 MONTHS.
UNAWARE OF THE WAR,
[FROM THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE
NEWS AND LEADER,"']
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, COIOBER 25, 1918,
This was the beginning of the end. On the same evening the timber" abreast of the engine-room on the port side yielded
LOOKING KOUND.
to the pressure and the water poured in. THE SALT OF THE SEVEN SEAS. of Paris, may delay, but cannot avert
Until midnight all hands worked in na inky darkness, through a bowling bliz- zard, saving all that might prove useful in the coming fight for land and life. Then the survivors huddled together in a snowhouse. On the afternoon, of January the ice opened round the vessel DAY.and she slowly sank by the head.
straightened up, however, and went down on an even keel, the blue ensign floating on the water for a few seconds before
1. going under.
ADVANCE PARTY.
[BY ARNOLD WHITE]
So enormous are the operations of land fighting that the weapon of sea power She is apt to be forgotten, The Navy is sitent. No weekly, monthly, or half yearly bulletins or despatches about the Navy are published. English journalists are not allowed to visit the Fleet. In every hamlet, town, and county in the United Kingdom the walls are covered by appeals to the shirkists to join the Government also lond" fighting forces. iseno millions of uppeal for subscrip tion to the war loans. Of the Navy, un- less there is a victory or a disaster, one hears and sees little or nothing.
The result is that the masses do not understand that our Navy is not only a sharp sword, able to sure shield, but bring Germany to her knees. Economic pressure will slay Germany, provided our rulers, all of when are landsmen, will only use British sea power as sea power was used by Chatham and Pitt in the cigicenth century.
The rescue of the others was due to the courage, daring, and resourcefulnces of Capt. Bartlett, who, in the wordy of Mr. Muekinlay, made one of the most remark able journeys ever recorded in the annals of Polar exploration,
OTTAWA, September 17th. A message has reached official circles bere at Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famous explorer, why left Alaska in July i
An advance party which set out under two years ago Ofi
bwo Sear
First Officer Anderson and two other men exploration tour 1!! head of the were lost in an attempt to establish a Canadian Puur Expedition, island bac0, All attempts to find them Bafe,
and will shortly send reports proved fruitless, and three of the mem- on his experiences and discoveries. This bers of the expedition died on Wrangell report has given great satisfaction and Island-Messrs. Malek, the geologist; caused some sensation for Stefansson had Marner, the topographer; and Brady, been given up as lost. Further informa seaman, in addition, eight did not reach tion is awaited with impatience.
Wrangell Island at all. In September, 1912, while the explorer was ashore the coast of Alaska, a terrific gale sprang up, and the expedi- Six months tion ship drifted away. Bater Stefansson started, in search of several missing members of his party,
Journeying zigzag course across and presently a paltor of North-Wes Mounted Police from Fort McPherson 150louse ice during tempestuous blizzards for During the last three hundred years miles north of the Arctic Circle, arrived 17 days, he said, Bartlett reached the the mysterious and irresistible foros of at Dawson and reported having seen the mainland of Siberia, and after a further ses power in British hands has charted explorar at the former place as he was prolonged journey along the coast, reach- the seag, abolished slave traffic, opened selling out on his sledge Trip F 800 miles ed the East Cape of Siberia and then the oor highways to all mankind, wid The one eastward to the arctic coast--the longest Emma Harbour. The result of this was defended the litle nations. sledge trip ever undertaken,
that the gasoline schooner King and condition of commanding sea power is Ting resented us on September 7th that the holder shall act with just con- The party marooned the barren sideration re all nations in time of prace. island for six months numbered. 18 When, however, a nation goes mad, Lurns white ups, four Esquimaux, no Esqui-pirate, and hoists the Jolly Roger, the maux baby, And a cut. They lived on sea power which Britain exercises in a seaweed and rools for days at a time, and fiduciary capacity for all peace-loving one survivor tells how for 14 days he had men, women, and children should be no food at all. Mr. Hugh Williams had exerted against the pirate ion for the a frust-bitten toe amputated with a saw same reason that man-eating tigers, mad in order to save his feg.
dogs, homicidal Juntties, and poisonous snakes are deprived of their freedom of silenced in death.
Letters were sent by the Canadian Government by dog team to Herschel island, where Stefansson was preted in the second week in March, and a week or two later he was heard of making Borthward from Martin Point. Sereml attempts were made under Government muspices to learn farther news of him, but ghing could be gathered artif this surprising news came through of his safety.
Of his party, eight were found by the Government cutter Bear in the autumn of last year, three had died after the loss of the expedition ship, the Kulak ami cight have never been heard of sings,
EXPLORER'S PLANS.
OTTAWA, Later.
The latest news concerning Stefansson is that he is continuing his explorations
D
Meanwhile Mr. Stefaisson himself and his three companions resigned themselves for a set-back to their plans for at least
year, but went on valorously to do such exploration as might be done with their hatited resources, and to visit Esquimaux acquaintances in search of news, of the Just Karluk. A Point Burrow they had provided themselves with three skin boats, and considered that they had not much to fear as regarded personal safety.
Among the schemes which he contein- plated to take the place of the original plan was a geological and archeological He states that he is in good health, has survey of Banka Island and Prince Patrick an ample outfit and reliable Esquimaux, Island, involving a journey by sled, and and plans to pursue his work in another was a survey of the delta of the Arctic during 1918 as far as 92 degrees Mackenzie River. north. The message was, dated from
1st.
with the aid of another vessel, the l'olar
Bear, which he purchased to place the
Kartuk.
Billig Island on August 5teti Deran, beteren the cost of Alaska and Bank's Land, not forms part of the British Naith American territories.]
RAD NOT HEARD OF THE WAR.
by
The inst news of Stefansson was that he and his companions were making their way northward from Martin Point in April, 1911, and it was then understood that they were still hoping to find the missing members of the party:
EXPLORER'S CAREER,
Mr. Stefanseon was born at Winnipeg
THE SAFETY VALVE,
JAVA-CHINA JAPAN LIJN
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN
JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
STEAMER
FROM
ingham Palace and Windsor. As it is, Wilhelm has shot his bolt. The occupa- tion of Petrograd, of Rome, of Belgrade,
his doom. Sea power in the hands of hone English statesmen will be Wil- helm's undoing, because the siege of Ger- many will become aluser and closer as the weeks and months roll on.
If the people of England have not fully grasped the meaning of sea power, it is equally true that the people of tho United States do not seem to realise the meaning to them of an undefeated Ger- many and the value to them of car sea power. Britain and her Navy lie like a breakwater between militarist Central Europe and the defenceless cities of the Atlantic seaboard of the United States of America. General Gordon and Count TJILATJAF' von Goetzen many years ago foretold the Great War. In 1958 Count von Goetzen, TJJBODAS after friction at Manila between Admiral Dewey and the German admiral, became THLIWON A
The communionire to an American, German admiral said: About fiftren years from now my country will start her
great, war." He then described the pro by which the crushing of England was to be accomplished, and continued — Some months after we finish our work in Europe, we wil (ake New York. and probably Washington, and bold them for some time. We will put your country (the U.S.A.) in its place with reference to Germany. We do not pro- pose to take any of your territory, but We do intend to take a billion or so of your dollars from New York and other places. The Monroe doctrine will be taken charge of by us, as we will Men have to put you in your place, and we will take charge of South Ameri as far as we wish to.
IN THE SAME BOATLA
England and the United States of America are in the same boat. Critics of the White House forget what the United States are doing for humanity. Protreted by British een power, Ameri- cans have freighted the ship that saved the Belgian people. Nobody would gather from British newspapers that the Ame rican people for many months past have imported into Belgium foodstuffs at the Since 1870-71 the population of the Ger tufe uf £1,500,000 a month. Under Bri- nan Empire has increased from 10,000,000tish sen power the destitute of Belgium Lua aumber little short of seventy mil are being fed by Americans at the cast fions. Nearly a million babies are born of from 10s. to 19. Od. a month for each. every year. In less than ten years Ger-person fed, making a total outlay of food is sold to people who can pay for many will have a population of approxi- 700,000 a month. The balance of the mately eighty millions, and these, Bernhardi says, will never be able to it. The American Commission was assist. find remunerative work within the pre-ed in the beginning of this work by sent limits of the German Empire. small grant of £100,000 from the British Government and * further Bun of Settlement colonies and trade with over seas nations are indispensable to Ger many. There is no substitute for either. If the use of the sea, therefore, be with- held from Germany she must explode like an overheated boiler, which burg's unless a valve is opened to relieve the pressure.
£200,000 subscribed in London largely by AmericanK.
TJIMASOEK...
* TJIKINI ...
TJIKEMBANG
EXPHOTER ON OR ABOUT
roj
WILL LEAVE
ON OF ABOU
Sa port
in prt
KOBE
MAKASSAR
JAPAN
BATAVIA
1st Oct
6th Nov.
10th Nov.
17.k Nov.
28th Oct
26' Ost.
3:d Nov,
1th Nur.
12th Nov
4th Dec
SHANGHAI
JAPAY
JAVA
JAPAN
JAVA
SHANGRAI
• Wireless Telegraphy.
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10
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CHIRP OPTION--LUDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, E.C. Yongkong, 3rd July.1914.
SHIPPING IN PORT
STEAMERS.
ANNA, Norwegian str., 1,817, A. Aratzo, 22nd October-Bangkok 15th October. -Thoresen & Co.
Oka, 18th October-Quizbono 15 October, Salt.-Order.
Holmwood, 20th October-Swatow CHOYSANG, British str., 2,204, G. S. 19th October, General. Jardine, Matheson & Co.
21 October-Sourabaya, 11th Octo. CONGO, British str., 1,338, J. Speed. ber; Sugar. Butterfeld & Swire.
With a working capital of £2,000,000 a system of financial machinery was built up under our sea power by American CHEIAN MARU, Japanese Atr., 1,006, A. and clothed either by charity or by sale business and professional men, which fed German statesuen know their danger.of food, etc. seven million Belgians. Do British statesmen know their son This vast work has continued steadily ever since Belgian soil was enatched by power?
the Hung from its owners. No such work for suffering humanity has ever before be done in the history of the world. Mr. Edward J. Williams, the chief dis bursing officer during the construction of
perfected a syam in which the financo Belgian Commission. Mr. Williams has of the task of feeding a whole nation is handled with less friction and waste of money and material than cccurs in a small retail shop. A daily audie is makle and the intellectual, financial and directing ability displayed by the Ameri- cans who have faced this stupendous tack is not excelled by the staff work of the armies and navies of any of the belligerents.
Shearer, 17th October-Manila 14th October, Ballast-Order.
22nd October-Baigon 18th October, DERWENT, British str., 1,360, Jenkins,
Rice and General-Order.
When Lord Haldane returned from A Central News despatch from New
Berlin with an uneasy mind" in 1913, York, dated September 17th, reports that later messages from Nour state that the in 1578, the sea of Icelandic immigrants. it is unthinkable that the conversations He roughed it as a lad, and was a cowboya Berlin between the British Secretary exploration work accomplished Steinsson exceeds expertion. He has for four year, but subsequently was a cf State for War and the German Chan discovered new land to the south-west of Kraduate of Iowa, and has been Professor collar did not refer to the fact that in the Panair Camal; was horrowed by the DEYAWONDE, British stc.. 1,047, C. W. St. Patrick's Land, and is now engaged of Anthropology at Harvard He has an 1911 German imports were £477,010,000 in refitting his expedition for a continu extraordinary knowledge of the Esqui- and Gorman exports £405,090,000.
Further, so consummate a diplomatiet It is added max and one of his most interesting ance of his explorations, that Stefansson had no knowledge of the ethnological experiences was the discovery as the Special Envoy must have hinted of a race of fair-haired Esquimaux. On to his hosts that unless the British Fleet fact that there was a European war.
this trip, which began in 1909, he also were defeated it was not in the power of Four 1 capper for the first time in the Germany te debar England and her Arctic.
allies and friends from continued use of There was a theory that the European the surface of all the salt water in the physical characteristics of the blond world, and that so long as Britain held Esquimaux
to descent command of the era it would be impos- from fost members of the Franklin sible for Germone to relieve internal con Expedition, but Stefansson holds the view gestion by resort to water-borne teade that they come of mixed Esquimaux and Greenland stock.
EXPLODER'S DREASI,
We are going to wipe the Just million miles of uchopted territory off the face of the unexplored map of the
world.
This was the dream of Mt. Vilhjalmur Stefansson when he get out, in June, 1913, to discover for the Canadian Government what new lands there were in the vast unknown region, which has been called the Beaufort Sea, between the north of Canada, and Siberia and the North Pole. Stefansson is an explorer of such experience and resource that he is hardly likely to return without making some valuable addition to the knowledge of mankind; but his adventure has been one of misfortune, terrible hardship, and grim tragedy.
The news that he is safe comes at a time when practically all hope for him had been abandoned. The last news came 18 months ago.
THE BEGINNING.
were
traceable
They were quite amiable, but were nut impressed by the wonders of photography or the other wonders of modern invention Nothing I could do," said Mr. which the explorer brought with him, Stefansson, describing them afterwards, was half so wonderful to them as the feats of their own medicine men."
THE HOME OF KULTUR.
WEST AFRICAN SAVAGES WITH GENTLE GERMAN TRAITS.
or by colonial development.
EXPLATION.
-ten
Trafalgar was a decisive battle of the Villeneuve was nut because
later, years beaten, but because, world, through the continued pressure of sea power, tea was 6s. a pound in Bordeaux when it was 6d. a pound in bond at
Portsmouth.
SWORD OF SEA POWER.
Were the United States enter the war as a combatant, Belgium would starve, because so invading army, ac cording to the terms of The Hague Con- vention, is not obliged to feed the civil population, though the civil population may be called upon to support the army of occupation. American organisation of Belgian relief hus placed England, To kill 130 million German and Aus. France, and Russia under obligations trians is impossible. But they can be that can never be effaced: It is safe to caged by sea power. It may take not say that not one Englishman in ten thou- Lord Kitchener's three years, but geven, and knows what America has done to fourteen, or twenty-one years to accom-save the Belgian nation freu actual plish the task which Britain has under-starvation.
But the task is feas Bir John Jellicoe and his Grand Fleet taken to perform, ible. Nobody imagines that all Germans have enabled us to import 280,000,000ewts. are insane, or that they will be always of food during twelve months of war. insane. When they discover that with Sea power in the hands of Sir John out boasting, Laate, or rest the silent Jellicoe has enabled the judge of cur Prize against the Hohenzollerns, their discov by confirming the ancient rights of Eng- power of the sea is with England and Court to make histery on a great scale ery will be emphasised by discomfort land on the sea. Condemning the cargoes highly organised nation whose conduct may, Sir Samuel Evang judgment is and high prices and hostile tariffs. A of vessels carrying foodstuffs to Ger has angered the Mistress of the Seas and classical. The Grand Fleet is like the her allies and friends mast expiate its sword Excalibur, sheathed in stone, who was to be King of the Land. King In the West African section of the sea traffic with other nations.
Much nonsense is talked about boycott George is King of the Sea. His counsel. One ofing German music, German science, and lors, with the sword of Sea Power in German ar-if there is any. Such talk their hands, can make a hostile tarif is unworthy of Englishmen. What we against Germany and a friendly tariff as a nation need is to learn, however, to with our allies and with friendly neu- wrong. to hate murder, to hate atrocitice Germany is warranted, because Germany committed on British, Colonial and In-is a criminal. Free Trade and revenue dian prisoners interned in Germany, to considerations are irrelevant. Necessity hate the miscreants who ruin women and requires the punishment of Germany. We need vigorous and Ability to smite Germans through their kill children. implacable resolve to punish the Ger- pockets is the gift conferred by Sex mans. And sea power gives us the means Power upon England. Why delay its and shows the way to do it.
Stefansson's troubles began quite carly, and were attributed by him to the unex ampled difficulties, so far as the record,
The new German craze for driving nails of Polar exploration goes, set up by the ice condition. It was only in the Sep. into wooden statues of Hindenburg and tember following the June in which he the other way idols of modern Germany started when the explorer was left on the ice, whilst his flagship, the Karluk may be traced to a peculiarly appropriate drifted away with 25 members of the origin. expedition aboard.
A visit to the British Museum will give ill deeds before it is permitted to resume which no one could draw thence save be
Stefansson had gone ashore with four companions, under the impression that it. the ship was fast for the winter and that ethnographical collection is a glass cabinet there was no hope of getting her free containing three fetish figures. from the ice before the spring
these wooden idols is a "men's fetish," and It was his object to obtain fresh meat,
Two days later the official description runs:" When & if it was to be found.
north-easterly gale broke up the ice, and petition is made to the power represented
into the latter by the petitioner."
HORUTO MARU, Japanese str., 2,201, N.
Suzuki, at October-Balik Papan 13th October, Sugar.-Dodwell & Co. HONGWAN 1, British str., 2,060, G, King
hore, 13th October-Singapore 7th October, General.-Chinese. HINSANG, British str., 1,886, Kennedy,
598
HONGYONG
METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
Hongkong Observatory, October 24th,
Barometer Temperature Humidity...... Wind DireaLION.. Force
223
Weather Bain (asserangzeite
20th October-Bandakan 15th October. Timber-Jardine, Matheson & Co. KANDUOW, British str., 1,222, Recs Lewes, 19th October-Bangkok 10th October, Rice and General Butterfield P Swire. Kuzionow, British str., 1,218, Forsyth, 22nd October--Tientsin 15th October,
General.-Order.
Previous On DatÛn Date
Day
AL
at p
a.m
99.92
29 80
99.2L
87
78
EA
8
ક
66
East
East
ESE
4
2
2
I
◊
idighon sponaar Tamporntære ca. 3rd Lewest apar siz Terapejasers on 23rd
HONGKONG TIDE TABL
From 25th to 31st October,
HIGH WATE
Height
12
77
Low WATA.
Height.
1. 7 37 3 8
m & 16
Akong
B'kong.
Meau
Mean
Time
Time
ft, im.
h. m.
ft. in.
25 11 21 5 2 lm 4 34
0 13 & 4 0. 16
Wed,
Churs,
28
Fri.
Bater.
20
21st October-Saigon 17th October, LABETES, British str., 1,340, A. Jenkin,
Rice and General.-Order. MoYOBI MARU, Japanese str., 2,295, S.
Kushibiki, 21st October-Singapore dua, 14th October, General Nippon Yuren Kaisha. Yoshioka, 21st October-Moji 14th OTAKU MARU, Japanese str., 1,709, T. October, Coal.-Mitsui Bussan Kai- sha-
October-San Francisco 15th Septem- PERSIA, British str., 2,744, J, Hill, 8th
ber, General.-P. M. Co. 15th October-Manila 11th October, SAINT BEDE, British str., 3,148, James Forthay,
General Shewan, Tomes & Co. SoBuy Manu, Japanese str., 1,112, A. Kobayashi, 22nd October-Swatow 21st October, General-Osaka Shusen Kaisha. SUVEHIRO MARU, Japanese str., 912, R. Aoi, 26th October Keelung 18th October, Coal. Order.
this Kartuk disappeared in the snow and by the figure a nail or knife-blade is driven hate more effectively-that is, to hate the trals. A differentiated tariff against TANON MALU, Japanese str., 1,223, Y.
fog which accompanied the storm.
23
The spectack of the vast, heavy flors crushing and ruftering was terrifying, said Mr. W. L. Mackinlay the sole sur vivor of the scientific staff of the expedi; tion, in describing the end of the Kurluk afterwards It will ever be a source of wonder to the survivors that the frail barque did not come to grief there and thon."
AT THE MERCY OF THE ICE.
The fetish came from a fetish hut in the neighbourhood of the Chiloango river, where human sacrifices were practised; and no doubt the nail-driving Bantu tribe that practised the sacrifices would feel flattered could they read of the German imitation of their fetish-kulturl
many.
BHOT HIS BOLT."
But the particular tribe of savages gives
Efforts are being made through Anglo- more practices than this to modern Ger- German spies and agents to manke a peace Judging by accounts of it, it is a the clauses of which are immaterial to For works, however, she drifted at the devoted believer in the efficacy of dright-long as the proposed treaty restores to
Every fuluess." mercy of the winds and ice.
Like Germany, too, it is proud Germany the use of the gos, thus enab- possible preparation was made for dealing of its musical genius. It combines its love ling her to concentrate her forces ten with the great crash when it came, and the party, under Captain Bartlett, took of music and frightfulness in one of its years hence on the destruction of Eng-
chief musical instruments, which is a land. tons of stores to an ice-ce, in order to lighten the ship, and enhance her chance kind of "piano," the resonator of which of rising when the critical moment is a human skull. arrived. They had their Christmas din-
With the example of Napoleon before him, it was to be expected that Wilhelm. would have avoided the two cardinal errors of Napoleon-miscalculation as to of always fighting England with three or
The thing could be done to-morrow. The world will then learn that the Sey Power of Britain in 1915 is potent even against the "Admiral of the Atlantic" and his dupes.
GENERAL WINTER."
GERMANS FEAS A SCARCITY OF COAL. The following official French communica- tion, received by wireless, was issued last The tribe employs a poison ordeal " ner on the ice, with a dish of Polar bear against people it believes possessed by an
The Cologne Geze te announces that they had an international football match largely similar to the agonies suffered by our video his bands. Napoleon did very shortly there will be a requisition of -Scotland . Other Nations, with two victims of the German poison gas. Cen- not understand British cca power until farticles of copper, brass, and nickel and large cracks in the ice to add to the sport- nibalism used to be one of the chief re- ing interest of the game.
Wilhelm understands it in part; not persons deeply.
Grave fears are expressed in Germany, of About four a.m. on January 10th, creations of this gallant people. The French he arrived at St. Helena. The Emperor adds that this measure will concern private
Government, not believing in frightful thoroughly. "The "Admiral of the At- said Mr. Mackinlay, "everyone was rudely awakened by & sound which ness, has stopped cannibalism as well as lantic is an amateur of sea power. Had a scarcity of coal for the winter. The pro- not attempted to hack his way duction has fallen off 50 cent. sines: tho. resembled a brisk cannonade, but which the poison ordeal and similar kinds of he
The spread to Germany through to the looting of London without outbreak of war.
Attempts have been made to recruit later assumed quite a musical note, sug- Bantu kultur. gesting the strains of a banjo, this chang. of the like kaliur is in similar process of provision of adequate sea power, he
being stamped out.-Daily Graphic, would have arrived comfortably at Back-workmen in Poland, but without success ing-later to a harsh, grating noise."
as the chiof item, and on New Year's Day evil spirit, and the effect of the ordeal is English sta power and the fatal mistake month through the Press Bureau
Hatakeyama, 21st October-Delay 15th October, General-Order. thews, 21st October--Hoihow 10th TAKBAND, British str., 975, J. H. Mat- October, General.-Jardine, Matho son & Co. TAMON MARU, Japanese atr., 2,443, 8. Shima, 20th October-Wakamatsu 14th October, Coal.-Order. PEAN, British str., 1,301, Trowbridge, 22nd October-Manila 10th October, General-Butterfield & Swird. THIMANDEX, Dutch str., 4,791, A. W. La Rooy, 20th October Muntoh 14th October, Sugar. - Java-China Japan- WUHU, British str., 1,250 E.
Partridge, 9th October-Wuhu 4th October, Rice.--Butterfield & Swire YODO MARU, Japanese str., 1,350, F
Hashimoto, 22nd October-Bangkok 18th October, Rice, Order, YUSANO,
Lijn.
P.
British str. 1,127. Campbell, 18th October-Wubu 12th October, General Jardine, Matheson & Co.
SHIPPING REPORT.
The British str. Baifong reports: Strong west-onsterly winds and right seas fine and ckar.
སྨ| ཨ ་སྙ པ:༤ ཱ་
9 7.6: 3 5184 U 1245m o 1 2 0 10 22a 7
3-01 4 2
No infer high-m 655- 22
10 54 7 4 ner low water. 25 No infer high-m60 2 3
14-377 1 nor low-water
982 4
No inter. high- nor low water 310 3 6 7 10 13 2 4
No ter high-nor low water
TOK ZURO/3
AND AMERICA,
INDIA, AUDENALIA, KO.,
sad zor Frivate RuinHNGI AT TIM Üntforth,
SURAJU I DIGUBite mus Lumaganie tweev ZŠ
of the NEWS OF THE FAK ZAÉZ an given in the
H
ONGKONG
RESS. PR
EEKLY
with which is incorporated
-era Qizni Orangis, TradE BATUES, Sabouription, paid in advaikus
Postmi
wą to buy part 12
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