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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, JULY 4TH. 19.
WORLD'S BOXING
י
CHAMPIONSHIPS:
SPECTACULAR -“COUP
RUMOUR
N
DE GRACE"
DUBLIN:
GENERAL SMUT S' NEW ROLE.
.r、
WIMBLEDON TENNIS SENSATION
NORTON'S COLLAPSE IN CHALLENGE ROUND.
LATEST CABLES. [CHROUGH REUTER'S 'AGENCY"}
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT
CHALLENGER KNOCKED OUT.
DEMPSEY'S BATTERING TACTICS.
Losos, July 2ndf Dempsey knocked out Carpentier in. the fourth round.
· SPECTACULAR · COUP DE GRÁCE.”
• Jensex Ciry, Juh 3rd.' Ninety thousand, including women, were present at the fight. receipts were $1,000,000,
many Ther
Carpentier was confidence personified. As he entered the ring, he took the offca- sive immediately. His snappy work with both handa ninde Dempsey seen compara tively slow. Dempsey, finding that his rights were not reaching the mark, owing to the Frenchman's clever diuking, start ed body punishment, which finally wore down Carpentier to a condition which made it easy for Deupsy' to administer The coup de gruer.
A heavy right to the neek, and a left to the stomach, early in the fourth round. made Carpentier, fall forward.
CARPENTIER'S BROKEN WRIST.
Manhassett, July 3rd. Carpentier's performance appears in a more favourable light on account of the Announcement of the Frenchman's train- er that Carpentier broke his wrist in two places when he smashed Dempsey's, jaw in the second round. Three physicians are now attending Carpentier..
ALTERATION IN BETTING..
New York. July 2nd. The odds on Dempses have shortened to 2 to 1, but takers are scarce.
WORLD'S LAWN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP. CHALLENGE ROUND OF SINGLES. LONDON, July and.
At Wimbledon in the World's Lawn Tennis Championships, in the Singles challenge round," Tilden. (America) de rated Xorton (South Afrien), Scores, 4-6, 2-0, 0-1, 6-0, 7-0
LATEST CABLES,
LATEST CABLEN,
THIRD TEST MATCH. FIRST AUSTRALIAN INNINGS..
IRISH RUMOUR,
GENERAL SMUTS NEW ROLE.
Losnos, July 3rd. Peace 'ruinours are in circulation in Dublin as
a result, it is Peparted, of a secret visit from General. Smita. BRITISH FIRM'S CONCESSION.The wicket was perfect."
الان
„ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
DECREE.
BUENOL, ATRES, `July 3nt. A decres has been issued declaring that the concession granted to Messrs. Vickets, Maxim to construct a shipyard at In Plata has lapsed.
STATUS OF EGYPT. DELEGATION TO DISCUSS WITH BRITISE CARINET.
ALENANDREA PE 1st. '/ The official delegation to England to discuss the future status of Egypt with the British Cabinet has sailed on
the
ein Eighteen hundred" attended the farewell reception given in honour of the legation. There were no disturimes in the town.
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. SUGGESTION" OF INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE.
GENEVA, July, 2nd, The International Conference on White Slave Traffic has referred to a committee the motion of the British delegate urging the Council of the League of Nations to appoint a permanent inter- national committee to advise the Council | on white slave matters. ...
TREATY WITH ANGORA. SUGGESTION OF FRENCH NEWSPAPERS.
PARIS, June 28th (delayed),
Lasnos, July 2nd.. Is the third test match at Leeds, Mead. allows, Mayne, Collinsy. Oldfield and Byer were not playing. The weather was glorious, and there wens 21,000 spectators.
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.} ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE, QUESTION OF ITS EXTENSION,
LONDON, July 2nd. The proposal to extend the glo With the total at no. Tennyson, heiding Japanese Alliance for three months, dur cover-point, badly split his fuger necesing which time the question af subsequent sitating veral stitches His further participation in the match is very doubt. renewal may be discussed by the Empire
Douglas assumed the captaincy. The
| statesmen and their peoples; was referred telling was good, and there were fre to Tukio.
ent bowling changes,
ANGLO-AMERICAN AMITY. PRIME MINISTER ON WORLD
PEACE
An extremely cordial welcome g Great Britain was extended, last mont to the Hon. Genigo Harvey, the newb arrived American Ambassador, when, h was entertained at dinner by the P grims at the Hotel Victoria. The con any which assembled to do honour Mr. Harvey was a large and distinguish ed one, I was presided over by the Duke of Connaught (President of th Reuter lenons that the view is now held Pilgrims of Great Britain), and among The Australians batted. 3 hrs 20 mins.that the Alliance continues in force for those who supported the chairman wer
following were the Australian
"
M
AUSTRALIANS, 1ST 1SNINGS. BARDSLEY, & Woolley, b Douglas... ANDREWS. 1 Woolley, b Douglas .... 13 PW, Hearne. Woolley..... 32 MacARINET, .w.. b Parkin115 TAYLOR (N.), e Douglas, b Jupp. 30" Gazony, b Parkin
ARMSTRONG, st. Douglas ........ HENDRY, b Parkin
CARTER, b Juppi
MACDONALD, not oui
Many, Parkin Extras
Total
0
ŏ
25
-100
a year after July 15th, its tenth anniver.the Duke of York, Mr. Lloyd George, the sary. It is recalled that Great Britain Lord Chancellor (Lord Birkenhead), E mul Japan, last July, jointly intimated to Curzon of Kedleston (Foreign Secre the Secretariat of the Ligue of Nationstary), and Admiral of the Fleet Ear that the Alliance, in the event of, renewal, Heatty.. will be altered in conformity with the! Covenant of the League. This intima. tion is not now regarded as a denuncia tion of the Treaty, and, therefore, the proposed extension of the Alliance until October is not necessarf.
After the tonats of the King and the President of the United States had been honoured,
Die Duke of Connaught proposed the heilth of His Excellency the Hon George Harvey, American Ambassador His Royal Highness, after paying a warm tribute to the guest of the evenings LEGAL ASPECT OF EXTENSION. Proceeded; think all Englishmen wil
agree that the two great English-speak- Misapprehension regarding the preing nations-the United States of Ame Renter's telegram has beer badly mutsent position of the Anglo-Japanese All walk hand in hand through the many difficul lated in transit. The total of the Aus
rica and the British Empire-should tralian ärst innings is given a 400, but the extrak are shown as " Epentysix," The scores added to 26, however, do not give the total 409.]
BOWLING ANALYSIS (ENGLAND.) Douglas took 3 wickers for runs Hearn, wi for at: Tupp 2 for White l for 70: Parkin, for 100% Woolley, 1 for 34.
་
"
ENGLAND, IST INNINGS,
HARDINGE
WOLLEY, I Gregory" HARNE. b Macondald. BUCAT
ace have been cleared up by Reuter.ies that set as in this world for the benefit who has been informed that the Anglo- and peace of the workt in general. (Cheer Japanese Note sent to the League of We know that his Majesty the King has the warmest feelings of friendship and red for Nations last July was regarded by the the United States of America xul that he Lord Curzon, as constituting a denuncia fiere exists now, and which really has Law Officers of the Crown, but not by a than any one else, would welcome an 7: andtion of the Treaty, which would accord never consulto exist.
extension of that friendly bling, which F
ingly expire on July 13th. Hence, the proposal to extend its operation for three months to allow discussions regarding the future.
7
When stumps were drawn England had 12 runs for the loss of 3 wickets.
(Herp again Beuter's 'telegram has been utilated in transmission. scores given total 21. and is is not stated
or Hardinge.]
The
. "IF THIS IS NOT THE LAST WAR→→→→
Mr. Lloyd George, supporting thus tomst The war has taught us many things, and Japan, at the time, dissented from the the United States of America is not all of one is this, that the immense population of view. The British Law Officers and the Anglo-Saxon origin. In the United States thominions were perfectly cognisant of of America there are men of every race under the position, which continued til. a day the sun. Nevertheless it is source of pride two agn, when the Lord Chancellor to us in the islands that when you coure to reversed the previous decision of the plan
events which have determined the uder Law Officers.
The question of extension for three winds have an Anglo-Celtic Chers in
life and the history of America the
and the Treaty, even if denounced on
Hamilton, Jefferson, who, July 13th utianatically continues for a
Kerst
The papers advocate an agreement with, whether the third wicket równ was Ducat months, has, therefore, been dropped, I langur.) Thereis Washington, Alexander
the Turkish Angora Government regard- ing Cilicia and Syria.
There was a record crowd present. Norton began in a wonderful fashion, winning the first two sets, but thece- after his play "deteriorates, and he made i many mistakes when at a critical stage He remained on all fours, seemingly ing. Norton, in the opening sets, made he ha sulendid opportunitive of wine, -dire distress and rose on the count nine.many forceful and accurate strokes, and The doctor, who examined Carpentier volleyed brilliantly, and, with, Tilden after the fight, said that the Frenchman's frequently double-faulting. Norton seized Foreign Affairs in the Angora. Govern
Same Bey. the former Minister of right thumb was broke in two places the chances. Thereafter, the Southment, is expected in Paris today:
African fell away inexplicably. Tilden. Harar, and his wrist was sprained. Dempsey although not playing his best, mono- was upmarked and was in his happiest polised the court and made the match two mood. Dempsey declared, Carpentiert all. The strain of the deciding test was
good, game fellow, but I think Ï got it over him. I do not remember unce being hit hard enough even to shake
me.
Carpentier took his defeat gamely warmly praised Dempsey and said that he had staked his all on a win in the second round; he hit Dempsey hard, but could not drop him; he tried again in the third round but a right to the neck seemed to daze him.
abyiously too much for Norton, who was more than once within a stroke of vic tory, but made mistake after mistake, allowing his opponent to snatch a-gome what fortunate victory.
MEN'S DOUBLES.
lo the final of the Men's Dunties, Lycrtt and Woosna beat Gordon and A. H. Lowe; scores, 6-3, 0-0, 7-5.
MIXED DOUBLES.
In the Mixed Doubles, Lycettand Miss Ryan beat Woosnam and Miss Howkins by 2 sets to sút.
LADIES DOUBLES.
in the Ladies'. Doubles, Mile Lenglen and Miss Ryan beat Mrs. Bennish and Mrs. Peacock by 2 sets to mil.
BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM.
LONDON, July 3rd.
U.S. END STATE OF WAR. EFFECT OF AMERICAN RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, July 2nd. A spirited debate preceded the vote on the resolution ending the state of war. tions, expressed the opinion that the re Senator Brandege," replying to ques sult of the resolution will be the with drawal of American troops, from Ger many. It was not the intention of the Repablicans to have a treaty of peace with Germany, but a treaty of commerce.
RARITAN (NEW JERSEY), July 3rd," President Harding has signed the Con. gress resolution, thus, ending the state of war with Germany and Austria,
INTERNATIONAL CREDITS. SUPPORT OF CHAMBERS OF
COMMERCE CONGRESS.,
Losos, July 2nd.
Yenr.
EARLIER CABLES."
COUNTY RESULTS.
Loxboy, June 30th, Nutts bent Kent by eight wickets. Sussex brat Leicester by an innings
ayers beat the Gentlemen by arinake much herence to the actual future America quite as foreigners. (Cheers) There policy of the Empire, but it clearly tore in the new Ambassador verwelcome a greatly alters the unmediate issue before brilliant kinsman depends more upon Lus Imperial Conference. The Govern well
(Cheer) The future
• the world' Iling of th ment should have been quite clear about the goodwill, gxl understanding, and co- the legal position of the treaty long operation between these two great English before the conference met."
was a Welshman, Lincoln, Read, Stonewall Jackson-all names faniar to us in these THE SUDDEN DISCOVERY."
isks. The great literature of America is ours. The great literature of Britain The Westminster Girlie says that the whip the same great sun. There is the is theirs. We speak the same tagon, we sudden disenYery " ol Res Government se sympathy and community that nothing-
gal advisers that? the Anglo-dapanese extbreak. For that reason wou never Treaty does not require renewal may not regard the citizens of the United States of
and 27 runs.
nings and three runs.
Marylebone beat Oxford by 143 runs..
54secs.
LATEST CABLES.
ROWING,
HENLEY RESULTS.
LONDON, July 2ml.
Eyken.
Dempsey, who was leaning on the ropes with an expressionless face, darted for ward, disdaining the Frenchman's blows and drove a right with all his might to the heart, it was a fearful blow, and Carpentier crashed down, but did not lose consciousness. He tried to rise. clawing the canvas, and got almost to bis knees, his legs working spasmodi cally and eyes wide open. He gasped for air, and gazed appealingly at Deschamps, who, wild-eyed, stood in a corner watch 3ng the referee counting out, Carpenas captain.
lernt. the count eight, made a super- human effort to rise, but it was in vain, And he fell forward on his face, beuten.
Dempser assisted him to rise, and EASY VICTORY FOR FRENCH LADY oven, as the success of the scheme Lender easily by three lengths in 7min dragged him to a corner where he reviv ed in a few seconds. The spectators stood in their seats, wildly shouting and cheering.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
LATER.
as follows:-F. G. Lowe, Turnbull: Cecil The British Isles Davis Cup Team is Campbell and Woosnam, the, lastnamed
BARLIER CABLES,
CHAMPION...
LONDON, June 30th. At Wimbledon, Mile. Susan Lenglen bent Miss Ryan. by 6-2, 6-0 in the Ladies' Championship.
The world's championship ladies' singles final was played in the presence
The principals entered the ring at 2.05 p.m. Both were loudly applauded by of H.M. the Queen and Princess Mary. vast concourse of spectators. Carpentier waved his hand, smiling brondly, and slapped Tempsey on the back.
The aght began at 3.16 p.m.
In the first round, Carpentier opened with a left lend, then came to a clinch In consequent infighting Dempsey batter
d Carpentier unmercifully to the ropes.
It was Dempsey's round,
warns
speaking peoples than upon any other ene fact. (Loud cheers) It is the best, the sar- est guarantee of the peace of the world. (Cheers) and never did the world stand in Seater need of it.
"KEPRESENTATIVE IN SUPREME COUNCIL.
FOR AND AGAINST - RENEWAL. The Oberner welcomes the prolongation At Henley, in the anals of the Thatening a valuable respite necessary to of the Anglo-Japanese Treaty as afford. Challenge Cup Christiania Norway) mature consideration, and the paper beat Corpus Christi (Oxford) by simultaneously
I am glad that the new Ambassador's ap- length in imin. 1secs.
against pro-pointment coincides with the decision of the crastination and Evasion of the issues United States of America to be adequately In the Grand, Magdalen (Oxford) beat which must be faced, Jesus (Cambridge) by a length in omin.recommends the adoption of a new pact (cheers) and I am glad that the new
The journal represented in the Council of Nations In the Seconds, Wefold Cup Jesus which the newspaper is of the opinion been chosen as the representative of the including the United States, failing Amissador to the Court of St. Jars's has (Cambridge) beat Rosa (Chester), that the renunciation of the Alliance United States in the Supreme Council, and in 60% cs..
which is the most valuable bridge that he will be present at the coming meet- In the Diiends,
(Delft tween the East and the West, will being The decision pending there is a men the Congress of the International Cham
The fact that the resolutions passed by/Thames) by 14 lengths, in 8min. 20secs. internal unity of the Empire and the work that America should be in it.. Europe:
University, Holland) beat Beresford fraught with the gravest dangers for the tous une, and is will have a momentous in hers of Commerce included one support the Goblets, Jesus College beat fiting by the opportunity, in order to feuls. t is not always easy to see the light
In the Ladies' Plate. Eton bent Lady pence of the world.
fluence. It is esse
essential to the peace of the Margaret College in min. Goseca.
is a troubled Continent. European diplomacy The Sunday Timer, also, adventes pro works always in ing the Tereales export credits scheme
dense thicket of ancient is rigarded as very important by thow Christ Church, "Oxford. interested in the international credits
explore the possibility of connecting the of day. Rooted, tangled, intertwinst, dere In the Stewards' Cup, Magdalen beat treats
Japanese and American disarmament beyond the records of history; to use, an old with the projected! British, we have querels which have lasted centuries, depends on the support of businessmedees. of all nations. The prospects of Francs
conference. In the Visitors' Cup, Lincoln (Oxford)
English The Sunday Times sums up the argumemory of man ruaneth not to the contrary. legal phrase, time whereof the and Italy-both large exporting coun-, beat, Singdalen. tries-participating in the scheme are.
ments for and against the renewal. That is the story of European feads, and now regarded as hopeful, while the Amo MINERS TO RETURN TO WORK possibility of subsequent strained Japan. many there were, (Laughter.) The war ra In the former case, it mentions the never realised till the Peace Conferences how rican approval is a good augury.
esé and American relations, while the ther concealed them, and I never realised how COAL CRISIS MEASURES.
principal reason in favour is the natural deep their muits were a Central Europe desire not, to break with an old friend, there are blood feuds which we all thought of Japan, Great Britain might be able t coupled with the feeling that as an ally had en deel and buried for centuries, revar- to exercise influence over her policy, not c
rectal into full ni vigorous life with thes
The
"EARLIER CABLES.
Half an hour's disappointing game suf-
AN OMNIBUS "
LONDON, July 2nd. RESOLUTION. The ergency, regulations necessitated feed for Mile. Lenglen totally to van-
by the coal dispute have expired, and the LONDON, June 30th.. restrictions on the movement and co-ably in China. quish Miss Ryan, who was out-manœuv Before closing, the Congress of Inter-sumption of coal are at an end. red and out-played by a vastly superior national Chambers of Commerce passed dispersal of the Defence Force, formed player. Mike. Lenglen was always ex-resolution in favour of the contrue in April, commenced to-day. tended, her terrific service and hard retion of the Channel Tunnel, the inaugu turns being feebly resisted. It was her ration of an Anglo-Continental railwas easiest victory in the championships..
MEN'S DOUBLES.
LATER
In the second round. Dempsey drove Carpentier around the ring. Carpentier stopped short and drove his right to the In the men's doubles semi-final Lycett jaw. Dempsey jabbed his opponent. and Woosnan beat Roper Barrett and Then the Frenchman rained rights to the Norton &-8, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. head Carpentier's left eye was badly. cut Dempsey missed with two terrific swings
In the third round, Dempsey was still apgressive, but Carpentier nently duck- sed, avoiding several hard blows. Car- pentier landed a hard right. Dempsey sent most of the blows to the body. The men exchanged, several bird' rights and lefts, la infighting, Dempsey battered his opponent's hudy. Dempsey delivered an upper-cut just as the bell went.
Io the fourth round, Dempsey kept Innding blows on the body, and, also, want 'n left upper cut, which made his
service, urging the development and improvement of electric communications,
ISLAMIC INSTITUTE.
PARIA, June 28th (delayed).
recommending the return of pre-war con- Senator Heriot, the Mayor of Lyons fees, and the abolition of rims, It was ing the committee for organizing an ditions as regards passports with reduced and a former Cabinet Minister, is head; announced that Japan bad decided to Islamic Institute in Paris.—Ifarar., join the Congress.
FRENCH GOLF CHAMPION-THE LEAGUE AND LABOUR.
SHIP
BRITISH GOVERNMENT'S
LONDON, June 30th. At Le Touquet in the French open goif championship, Boomer (St. Cloud) bent Massy who retired at the sixteenth hole. BRITAIN'S REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
LONDON, Jun, 30th,
ATTITUDE..
FÄRLIER CABLES.
வசு.
(Laughter.). Repressim and re pose for centuries hard given them a "new strength, tad it is difficult to walk amidst PROFOUND SECRECY.
all the ancient conflicts. These feuds ineralicable. They are not merely retainet LATER. Profound secrecy is maintained regard. You have only to go to the field of
in the memory, they remain in the blood ing the discussions ou the Anglo-Japan- and you was every yard churned with the Verdun ese Alliance at the Imperial Conference. frenzy of old controversy. You feel that Apart from Heuter's announcement that there you the feud of Gual and Teutoni automatically renewed for a year, the years fought over seven morals on a singles the Alliance is regarded to have been which haseen going on for thousands of only information vouchsafed is that there battletid That is Emp are no developments to report, and that When will it come to an end! Each time the cecunt of the proceedings published the victor says there is an end of it fa certain newspapers is partini, and, what happea. Stroke is followed by therefore; misleading. It is pointed out counter stroke, revenge ends in double ro that the proposals for an international ngend double revenge is followed by agreement as, regards the Pacific embody of revenge increw with all succuling
some more terrible revenge
The momentam no new ides and are not the suggestion stroke as the weapons of revenge becous of any particular person. No approaches store effective. If this war is not the last made to the United States or Japan, and is sential that we should find comes regarding the question have so-far been war, the next will leave Europe in asher It the suggestion so far, has not hitherto means of dragging the nations out of this assumed a concrete form.
labyrinth of hatred which has avagyst No fewer than seven British Cabinet Furope for unknown centuries Ministers attended yesterday's conference, this)
(Lood We welcome the
that.
„AUST) will these old fears, without its being blurred by thema nation powerful as no democracy has ever been-
namely Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Montagu vigorous, clear-headed; untran~
Mr. Balfour, Lord Curzon, Lord Lee, Sir
MR. HODGES' INSTRUCTIONS.
Loxos, June 30th: After the meeting of the Miners Excentive. Mr. Hodges stated that Losnos, June 30th.. In the House of Commons, in the stating that in view of the overwhelming telegram had been sent to the districts, Labour Convention, Dr. Macnamara suidote in favour of acceptance of the terms. course of a discussion on the Washington
the miners should return to work with- that the Government, was prepared to ratify the Conventions, except na re-
ot delay. gards an right-hour day and maternity" ALL-ROUND). CONGRATULATIONS." The decrease in the British revenus League of Nations to call a special con benefit. It was proposed to request the opponent groggy. He then, floored the turns is chiefly due to a falling off inference to consider framing more elastic representatives have formally signed the Guest, but Mr. Churchill, was absent, should come in and help to lead us to the
LONDON, July 2nd. The Government, owners and miners Frenchmng with a right to the jaw, the sales of surplus war stores, amount Carpentier rose, but Dempsey, withing to £84,000,000, and full in the short right to the body, sent him down yield from Exens Prost Duty from Mr. Chamberlain repudinted the sugreement aid all-round congratula for the full count,
£30,000,000 to £17,000,000,
gestion that the Government desired to The fourth round lasted 10 seconds. The expenditure was £271,000,000 being wreck the League of Nations or to Demysey had all the better of the decrease of only £13,000,000 as com arising therefrom: bat be pointed out render futile the labour organization
DJAMBI OILFIELDS. fight throughout, battering Carpentier Pared with last year. anmercifully and several times sending
that the accomplishment of all the afbie The First Chamber has passed the him to the ropes, Indted, had the bell INQUEST OF DEATH OF LADYf labour organisation was impossibie Dinmbi Oilfields Bill by 27 votes to
Bo long as some of the greatest industrial 18. nutione, for example, the United States, were not partics to its decisiona
not gore at the right moment, the chal, Tenger would have been knocked out in the third round.
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
LONDON, June 30th.
hours
.......
On the melion of Dr. Macnamaratho
Carpentier finished flat on his face, At the inquest on Lady Randolphp liey of the Government in regard to motionless, and with legs and arms Churchill a verdict of accidental death the Conventions was approved by 101 stretched-out.
wag Feturned.
votes to 53
tions.
THE HACEE, July 2nd.
LORD NORTHCLIFFE,
LONDON, June 30th. Lord Northcliffe is going to Australia for the winter.
3
L. Worthington Evans, and Captain; while another Canadian Minister was present, namely Mr. Ballantyne Minister paths of peace and goodwill and brothe of Marine, who only arrived on June hood mong men.
We are delighted to see the United States: 28th. The presence of the Ministers of of America coming in believe me, not he War and of Air was due to the fact that causes we want to drag her into the bog-thas line sions on the or flo- Jante Alli- eigravale things, le want Arrion to help Empire defence was on the agenda, but would only make things wor, it would only
us to help usin (Chers) appeal to Ameries not merely as a nation of bigh ideals; we know thabit is not a country that will say, Ain Imy brother's keeper 1" More than that, the world has become murcia. interdependent than it has ever been before, (Choers) What has happened even in tradat
"(Continued on pige t..
anco occupied most of the day.
CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN.
PARIS, June 28th delayed). The Japanese Crown Prince had luncheon with the King of Spain, who is now in Paria-Hanne
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