Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES,
(THROUGH AKUTTE'S ADENOT.)"
SOUTH AFRICAN OUTBREAK,
TEE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15ca 1922
MR. MONTAGU'S
ון
RESIGNATION,
K
"
A LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE COMMONS.
לד ני
THE TAIPO ROAD SHOOTING INQUIRY.
EVIDENCE TAKEN OF A CHINESE
WITNESS...
At this stage the Court rose for triffin. Examined by Mr. Shenton after tiffin, Sergt. Dorling said that if the polico añ Shatin had attempted to contime to hold the crowd instead of shooting they would have been knocked and tramped upon.
Mr. Leask! Are you of the opinion
You did not want to leave your, eme ployment-No, certainly "not..
You were told if you didn't leave you would be leaf-Yo
TEK SHOOTING AT GRATEN. Continuing · Inspector Pitt - detailed Mr. King's actions from the time he took charge, Inspector Pitt pointed ons to Mr. King the two ring-leaders. Os join LONDON, March 13th. The inquiry into the Shatin incidenting up with the military party, Mr. King In the House of Commons, there was a on the Taipo Road, during the strike. took the situation in hand at the seventh GOVERNMENT TROOPS CLOSING IN live y discussion on Mr. Montage's speech when a mob of strikers was fired upon milestone. The head of the crowd was then that suflicions warning was given t
during the question-time.
Why did you go to Yaumati --Because Mr. Chamberlain said Lord Curzon by the police and military, was continued, much thicker. Hr. King, Sergt. Dorling Witness: Oh, yes, certainly; heaps of I had already left and I went there to caled his attention to "the Indian Govern. mont's first telegram prior to the Cabinet Mr. J. R. Wood and a Coroner's jury, and with ran to meet the crowd. Mr. warning.
see my friends. King ordered them to return peacefully, Mr. Lisk: After the order to fire wher meeting on March 9th, representing that at the Magistrney, yesterday.
UPON REBELS. BLOEMFONTEIN, March 14th. Tho main railway line was dynamited
And that your families, up country, would be attacked -No; we were not told that.
near the Transvaal border and a pilot/publication was contrary to public inter-). The members of the jury were:-Mr. W. to receive prasca, and warned them that given by Mr. King what actually took the Kwong Wah Hoepitatt-Because there
1. Leask (foreman), Mr. A. H. Ferguson if they proceeded farther the military place! Did the crowd peem to come for- and Mr. F. C. Hall,
would shoot. The man in white wawani -They were still coming down the On the previous day Mr. „T. H. King, ¦ still the ring-leader. Mr. King tried to Deputy Superintendent of Police, Kow-grab him and pass him over to witness.
engine derailed. There were no
PRETORIA, March 14th.
My Chamber nin agreed and was
when an afterwards casual surprised
mentioning the matter to Mr. Montagu the latter said he had slready authorised publica tion. Mr. Mostaga gave no hint to Lord Curzon that there was time to prevent pub,ica, tou.
Mr. Chamberlain deplored
11
1
Why did you pick out this friend al
was plenty of room in the Chinese quae- tors there..." TORd.
When you got over to the Kwong Wal Dr. Smalley told us that the deceased Hospital was there any body else there 1--
back. Can can you tell how that happen. od 1-No; I cannot buy.
Government troops are closing in upon Montagu's public roference to loon, gave evideove at great length and The crowd began to hustle Mr. King-Tam Shui Tui) had been shot in the No.
west.
EARLIER CABLES. OVER 2,000 PRISONERS CAPTURED,
comi
الشريد
VIEWING THE HCINE.
"al revolutionaries from east and from Curzon's private letter, of which Lord described the circumstances which led up Witness then firod one wand into the Carzon did not even keep a copy. It was to the actual order given by him to the ground in Irant of them at their foot the kind of letter members of the Cabines troeps to fire on the mob. often wrote one to another. He added
Ther took to notice and started to push that Lord Curton was abed in the coun
past. Mr. King gave the order to fire. try but he had telephoned that he was
The "Coroner in opening yesterday's After the round was fired the crowd ning to London to reply to Mr. Mon- in the House of Lords to-morrow.
proceedings, said with reference to the halted. Chamberlain resented
Colonel question of viewing "the pope of the The Corner: Did the crowd advance Wedgwood's insinuation that the reasons
shoating. the jury wished to state that at the doublet publicly given for Mr. Montagu's re-
Witness: their decision minde yesterday not to view nation were mere pretext;
No: they were walking T. P. move the adjournment in order to discuss the scene would be liable to alteration.ha ply. They were then being pushed the remarkable incident and put ourselves necurrences warranted it, the jury from the rear, more than anything olsa. right with the people of India and Eastweld visit the spot after all the evidence Centinuing, witness said ha accom
Europe. Mr. Chamberlain did not ubject, as hell nen taken. The Coroner added panind. Mr. King to the front of the policy would be out of order.
PRETORIA. March 13th. An official communiqué statea that 2,000 prisoners have been captured by military operations in the central area. An aero- plans was forced to descend and another broke its under-carriage in attempting to rescue the stranded airmer. A third machine
landed and rescued two of the stranded whilst the others, one of whom was wounded, escaped. The revolution. into Benoni.
LTD
leave to
Tas Coroner: You did not see any one
The Coroner: Did the stuff of the Kwong Wah Hospital go on strike?
The Captain Superintendent of Polile:
in the crowd turn back before the actual No; I don't think so. They did at the
Victoria and the Matilda Hospital.
firing took place (—Ño. ·
+
Mr. Shenton: This particular' maa Mr. Shenton: How was it you kaew of was shot on the other side of the road!-- | the, overact time to go to the Fe Hing Yes; on the same side as Inspector Pitt. Theatre.
A CHINESE HOUSEBOY'S :
:
EVIDENCE.
Ony of the wounded men, a Chinese
Witness: Because I had already wom people moving away. -
How did you know they were going to start in the early morning?--I heard other
aries rotired after a heavy engagement, learned that a discussion of Near Eastern that be proposed to sit until four o'clock crowd and warned them that the militar houseboy, nployed by Mr. Wilton, of No. people talk about it.
Military parties have reached Krugers dorp and are now pushing eastwards.
Operations continued all day long in the vicinity of the Pretoria Germiston Rail way, which, despite heavy bombings, the rebels persist in attempting to damage.
Colore Breytenbach's forces have oc- cupial Rietfontein."
JOHANNESBURG NOW SAFE.
LONDON, March 14th.
A series of Government successes, ut tended with the slightest losses, is chronic'ed by Bouter's Johannesburg cor- respondent on March 13th, indicating that the rebels are retreating in all directions. The rik of Johannesburg Talling into the hands of the revolutionaries has dis- appeared.
A defence force in command of General Sir Van de Vente has captured the im- portart townships of Benoni and Daps. wart, on the Far East Rand, and is now marching to Brakpan.
In the course of further discussion it transpired that 3fr. Montag would be to appeals to postpone the motion till absent to-day and Mr. O'Connor yielded Lord Curzon has made a statement anil Mr. Montagu was able to attend.
THE PRINCE. IN `INDIA.
OPENS COLLEGE FOR INDIAN CADETS.
J!
DEHRADUN, March 13th. The Prince of Wales arrived here this morging and stayed three hours
|
· INSPECTOR FITTỄM STORY.
L
on Wednesday and on Thursday to any would be ordered to fire again if they moved. Witness and others proceeded to length.
rentier first aid. Just then a large party of military arrived and some of the crowd began to return to Hongkong, Some Raid they would not go until the wound ed had been removed.
to
Sub-luspecter William Pitt was then called to give evidence. He said that at 0.10 am. on the 3rd inst.. he received talophone message from Mr. King directing him to proceed immediately with all available assistance the Kowloon Waterworks. Sergeant Greig was to pro: ceed with him. They were to report to Mr. King as to the direction the men, who were attempting to leave the Colony, were taking. Witness telephoned to Sgt. Dorling. Yaumati, and asked him to take bim to the Waterworks in his side ear.
On the west, the Fordsburg Commando talir had a fairer or more honourable Scrgt. Greig and witness in the side'car.
going up the Taipo Boad, passed through large crowd. At the Waterworks wit
4, Broadwood Road, was the next wit Gosa "called.
Ho said in reply to the Coroner's questions. I joined in the strike on March 2nd at 10.30 . A Yaumati the same day I decided to go to Canton and at 7's.m. on the 3rd I joined the assembly at the Po Hing Theatre. I went there of my own accord and by my- The Crown Solicitor: What was yourself. I carried a long coat over my arm estimate of the numbers at the Kowloon Walter Works!
Witness: About 2,000 to 2,500. Mr. Shenton: And at the serenth milestone?
-Witness: About 3,000.
Mr. Shenton: Where were the Water works police rifles loaded f
Witness: Outside the police station. The crowd did not bee this as we were not on the road. •
His Royal Highness opened the Royal Miltary College for cadels, and in the course of a speech said that India's ser. vices during the war won for the generation the right to hold the ging path to the highest commision and an racks in the Indian Army was now open. been displayed before. From his own experience he could say that the first few blows on the anvil of life give the weapon a temper which carries through responsible for the administration of the Col ege wou'd keep before them the ideals English Public Schools, and also of the foster and maintain the old Indian spirit of reverence, which bound master and Pupil
The together.
Prince advised students to work hard, pay hard. live an upright life, and to maintain untarnish the head of the crowd came round the their rifles-About 20 feet in front of
yet attached and is digging itself in, but. human life's battles. He hope that they as turned mi the three Indian Police
which is close to Johannesburg, has not further along, the Governmental forces bave occupied Roodepoort and Florida villages on Maraisburg, where the revolu tionaris are strongly entrenched in the bills. General Saul controls the whole situation.
LATEST CABLES.
FOUR-POWER TREATY, -"
SENATE ABOUT TO VOTE ON AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 14th.. After specchios by Senators Johnson and Borah alleging that the Four-Power" Treaty constituted a Quadruple Alliance the Senate unanimously agreed to vote to-morrow on the amendment proposed by Senator Robinson the effect of which will be to pledge the signatories against any act of aggression and to provide that in any future controversy all the nations affected will be invited to participate in the resulting conference.
EARLIER CABLES,
QUESTION IN THE COMMONS.
stables stationed there and ordered them to lead their rift with 10 rounds.
The Caroter: Had part of the crowd got past this spot?
Witness: While I was at the antion
ed the martial traditous of India's light-hend. ing men.
Later on the Prince reviewed a march- past of the Debra-dua garrison and pre- sented colours to the cadets of the Royal
Military School at Sanawar.
HOLDING THE CROWD AT THE WATERWORKS
Witness proceeded: Whilst doing this Sub-Inspector Field and Sergt. Dorling
The Prince then left for Gujraola in nj were on the rund: Whilst turning out the pig-sticking cap.
PERSIAN OIL ROYALTIES.
ALLAHABAD, March 13th. A message from Teheran says the Per- sian Government has receive! £200,000 from Washington against future all royaltics voted by the Mejliss. This indi- cates that the Standard Oil, and Anglo Persian Companies have reached an agree |ment regarding their conflicting interests.
P. AND 0. SHARE ISSUE.
OVER-SUBSCRIBED IN AN HOUR. In the House of Commons, replying to Sir Frederick Hall, Sir Arthur Balfour
LONDON, March 13th. maid that the Washington treaties would
The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship only be binding after ratification. No Cal's subscription-list Was closed at machinery was proposed for dealing with mid-day. amewiments submitted by any of the countrim concerned
LONDON, March 13th.
There seemed no advantage in discuss og whether the arrangements would fall to the ground in the event of the Ame ricua House of Representatives introduc ing important modifications of the Pacific Trenity.
·OCCUPATION COSTS. LONDON AND PARIS VIEWS-ON AMERICA'S CLAIM,
Lowbox, March 13th.. Political circles in Paris are disposed toyi1w tragically America's demand for payment of the cost of occupation, point ing out that the demand would absorb practically the whole of the milliard marks ea reparations account which the Allies have just succeeded in apportioning simong themselves.
Correspondents at Washington declare that the demand, coupled with the refusal to attend Gouna, is the starting point of America's foreign policy, which is decrib- ed as bringing tactful pressure on certain lements in Europe.
English Press comments regard Unitet Stato demand as indicating America's grim soas of humour, prompted less by the ideal of getting money than of secur ing a bargaining position with a view to forcing the Allies to pursue a policy to wards Germany more in accordance with Americas ideas.
BRITISH TRADE: THE RETURNS FOR FEBRUARY.
and
L'ATHIL
The lists for the Peninsular and Oriental issue wore open only for an hour and were largely over-subscribed...
THE U.S. ARMY, REDUCED PERSONNEL AND EXPENDITURE.
WASHINGTON, March 13th. The AWAY BE reported to the Bause of Representatives provides for a reduc tion of the Regular Army to 115,000 men and 11,000 officers. The Army expendí. ture is. reduced by $110,000,000 to $970,000,000.
יי
EVACUATION OF WEIHAIWET.
LONDON, March 13th.
In the House of Commons. replying to Sir Walter de Frece, Sir Hamar Greet wood, on behalf of Mr. Churchill, saj of Weihaici. io date had been fixed for the evacuation
ANGORA MISSIÓN IN LONDON,
LONDON, March 13th.
The Angora Mission, headed by Yussuf and Kemal Bey, Commirsary of Poreign Affairs, has arrived in Londen to confer with the Government.
DATE FOR GENOA,
LONDON, March 13th. The Italian Government has agreed tha! the Genes conference open on April 10th, THE ENGINEERING LOCK-OUT
INTERNATIONAL SOCCER.
LONDON, March 13th..
LONDON, March-13h.
LONDON, March 13th, The Board of Trade returns for Feb- A quarter of a million skilled engineers TUSZY show thaf exports totalled are idle to-day as a result of the lock-out Es 250,000 sad imports £89,250,000, being detrenses of
£5.000.000 nearly £7,000,000 respectively compared With Exports of manufactures decreased by £10,000,000 and exports of cotton yarn manufactures by £0,600,000; and importa of raw materials foll by £6,250,000. "Re- *parts totallod £10,000,000, an increase * $22,000,000, compared ith February,
ret
in a Boccer match Eng and beat Wales by one goal to nil at Liverpool.
NEW GREEK CABINET,
--A7a*18,- March 12th.
M. Birstos in formipa a Cabinet
[#alice I heard two rounds fired.
Op
*
Mr. Shenton: How far away were you from the crowd when you fired those two rounds 1-About 150 yards.
The mob could see and hear what you
Did Yes.
Where did the Sam Shui Po police load.
the crowd in sight of the crowd.
Of the crowd at the Water Works how many had sticks-a lifa third or a quarter About a third had sticks; the
ajority had umbrellas. They were waving these stickst-Yes; the whole crowdź,
Was there much noise?—Yes; you could hardly hear yourself.
guing on the road I fired two rounds into the bank with my revolver.
The Coroner: The idea being to should have had a rough time. Brighten them 1
Had it the appearance of being violent -If we had tried to stop than then we
Witness:
Yes to let them know wo were armed. then posted the thre Indian police necross the road about 40 yards away from the station. Iremained with them. Sub-Inspector Field, who speaks Chinese, went towards the crowd and spoke to the The crowd worked forward. They were then getting very hostile and out of control, shouting and waving their hats and sticks.
The Coroner: "Did they nasuult In. spector Field Y
NOTHING LEFT ULT TO FIRK.
I take it there was nothing left but to
fire 1
nad: I had no stick or unbrella, When I arrived at the Po Hing Thostro thero was a large crowd of people, about 1,000 odd.
They were all domestic wrvants. most of them were in foreign employ,
Thero wore a low amaha. I waited there about 10 minutes. There were no banners or flags and there was no-one in com mand, but, we proceeded all together. I did not know when we were to start. No signal was given to start I was in the middle of the crowd, which started off many groups. I saw. I intended to walk in separate groups. I cannot say how as far as Sam Chun by the Taipo Road. people had been turned back!--No; I had The Coroner: Had you beard that
Dot board.
Witness continuing said: I never ex- pected to meet any police.
The Coroter: What happened on the way-When we got an air so the point, where there is a European building at the top of the bill, we met some Indian constables and several Sepoys. We were Krentually presented from passing on.
we were allowed to proceed. They said "You can go on.
The Coroner: Why did they not stop you can't say.
Was there a fight!—No.
Why did they let you through 1-I can't tall. They told us to wait a moment and then they let us through. We pro- coded on our way. When we had walk- ed about one hour a motor-'bus contain The Caronur: You could have made aing Sepoya overtook us Then several bayonet or a truncheon charge1-We European constables gut in front of us were only three at first and later only They wanted as to stop. Before they had
against 2,000.
spoken many words they raised their fire Mr. Shenton: A chargo with bayonete arms. The Sepoys then opened fire upon or truncheons would have been useless-25. Some of us were shot and felt pain. Y mi
We then made for the hill side. The European constables had to convey us to the Kwong Wah Hospital in the motor 'bus for treatment. I have never been on that road before.
3
Mr. Shenton: There was nothing left but to firet-Yes, and I decided to let thom through
If you had not let them through They would have sot upon us.
When you let them through what was their demeanour f--As I said before they treated us with contempt.
The Coroner: Did he (Inspector Pitt) tell you to go back-He did.
Did he fro his revolver-He did not. At that place were any revolvers fired 1- I did not see any revolvery fired. “
The Indian police were drawn up acros the road They were.
Did the crowd press the Indian police back 1-No, we did. not press this line back any distance.
When you got to the Waterworks how long did you stay there -More than 18 minutes.
We stood there, when we were told to Why did not go back' when asked 1–
stop. When the others moved forward.
moved forward.
Did you hear what the European polies said?—There was so much noise I could not hear what was said.
Did you hear a pistol shot?—No; there was so much noise 1 could not bear that. Did you sea any sticks wared?---Not
What was all the noise theaf-It was
out
noise created by people who shouted
14
"Go on! That is to say the crowd was urging every body on, though the police were trying to prevent them -Yes.
police aside 1-No.
Did you see one of the crowd push the
Did you see the Indian police come up and load their rifles!-No.
But you were only seven rows back1– Yes."
What part of the country do you come from --The Chin Shan district.
I go have never been in Canton 1-I Which way do you go to get there?-
to Macao first. You have been employed in the Ehazeen för
YALIB.
H
Then how did you get to Hongkong *— By steamer.
The Coroner i think the jury will agree that this man know, that he was breaking the law.
Later, Mr. Shenton asked:
You saw that one of the police officers (Mr. King) was holding a revolver-Yes, could see his hand. I could see no more.
Did you see" a European police officer fire 1-No. I did not see it. I heard it.
Did you know who the two men who wore "egging" on the crowd-I did not see them.
Why were you going to Canton --Be- cause everybody else went. I had to go.
What were you going to do therof-I. expected to do nothing.
Where were you going to live 1-There was a Labour Association there.
So that you know if you got to Canton that the Labour Association would look after you?-Oh! yea,
Do you expect us to believe that you did not know you wore breaking the law when you left the Po Hing Theatrei-I don't know whether I will be believed or not. I did know that we were not allow-
ed.
Inspector Field told you not to go?- There was so much noise I did not hear him.
This concluded the examination of the witness.
Ip Wai Chung, house coolie, employed at the residence of the Manager of the Chartered Bank, gave evidence as to the identification of the deceased (Tam Shui Tai), after which the Court adjourned further hearing of the case to this morn-
Witness: No. He was simply pushed back by the crowd. I then went to telephone, in order to get Mr. King, and Did you tell Mr. King that every effort learnt that he had already left. When I had been made to keep the crowd back, 1 returned Ave Indian police arrived, fræn | Yes. Sam Shui Po. They catae through the After you fired into the ground they crowd. Their magazines were charged at still surged forward?--Yes. my orders, and 1.posted them with the If the shooting had not taken place other three men across the road. The what do you think would have happened 1 Where were you when the firing took The Coroner: If the police had con place-I was more 10 rows back from the crowd was getting very disorderly." The
They were shouting out timea CO TENİST?
front. fod was full. The H
And
go."
Witness: Probably there would have Did you hear what the police saidt-I ing." sooner. When the head of the been violent assault on the police, which did not.
it
may have resulted in death.
How long did the crowd stop before very thickt crowd first arrived; was
Witness: The road, which is about 20 Mr. Shenton: The tone of the mob the soldiers fired-Over five minutes, but feet wide, was black with people. They was violent 1-I! we had tried to stop less than ten minutes. I was standing HIGH PRICES FOR CHINESE were about 7 or 8 thick; of course, they them, they would have gone through by I did not shout. When the shooting took were carrying bundles, sticks and' um fored
.D)
place the crowd was merely standing. breline. One of the men, who appeared The Coroner: Did it appear that they We did not move.
to be the ring-leader, came cloon to me intended to strike any of the police Then why did the police fire 1-They and shouted to the crowd to come on. They passed you without striking you?-wanted to stop us, because they were He could "spook English. He was dressed They hustled us, but wo managed to get afraid we might, pass them.
in European brown clothes, Ho, himself to one side. They advanced without pushed me to one side. I fired a round, damaging the polise.
Witness: About 10 feet away. "Proceeding, witness said:-1 again ran to the telephone..
STAMPS,
FIGURES AT A SHANGHAI AUCTION.
Good prices were realised for Chinese stamps at a sale at Messra. Fundor's aug tion rooms, Bhanghai, last week. A pair of 5 dollar revenue stampa with inverted, Burcharge. fetched Tla, 400, a $20 with double neutrality overprint went for Tis for 175 and the 50 ets. of the same issue Tis. 2006. The set 3-80 pf. German China with Tientsin overprint made Tis. 550 und was cheap at that. This set could have been bought in the Post Office about 20
The police witnesses say that they fired because the crowd mored t-For my part into the ground close to him. The crowd Mr. Lezak (foraman" of the inry): I did not go on. I remained standing stopped. By this time they had not reach When Mr. King addressed the mob in I was wounded. od the Indians. /.
Chiness had you sufficient knowledge of The Crown Solicitor: Why did you The Coroner: How far WREN the Chinese to interpret most of Mr. King's leave your employment on the 2nd Indians away 7
words 1 Yea
Everybody else left. Mr. Leask: I would like 'to ask. if he saw any sign of firearms in the crowd? b.
Were you told to loays-Yos, sortain
-No; none #hatever.
Where did you spend the day (the The Coroner: You wom the Senior
Bergt. Arthur James William Dorling zod)-I stayed at the Kwong Wah, Ho years ago for under a dollar. There was Inspector present!
was the most witness, His evidence was pital before I commenced to walk to one collector present who years ago sold Witness: Yes. While at the telephone mostly corroborative of that already | Canton I heard a considerable noise. I ran down given.
Did you endeavour to get a paus1-No. have wished he had them now. A cheap to the road and on my arrival I saw the Ho crowd were forcing the Indians back, which led up to the shooting at Bhatin. never been to Canton,
described the various incidents I did not know it was necemury. I have lot was the Sa Batistical overprint with
Inspector Field and myself then consider Waterworks, they made no noise and they There was no train service. They forced them for about 40 yards. Sub- ! Until the crowd sighted the police at the Is it the usual way to go by road od it was beat to let them proceed, as, we were very orderly. Directly they wont Did you enquire1-No.
several sets at face value, and who must
inverted overprint, which for some reason
or other made Tit. 20 only. This stamp is worth $50 at any time.
The first issues of China fetched good
knew the military were coming along, round the bond and saw, the police they What made you go to the ground at prices throughout, especially in mint con- As they passed by, they all raised that began to shout Coon!" At the the Po Hing Theatre 1-1 heard all the dition, the buyers being mostly Chinese,.
who know the rains of their own stamps. hits in a contemptuous manner as much Waterworks the crowd who had, boon, people were going to Canton.
"We are going to say:
Mr. Shenton: Why told you to leave An eye-opener was the 88 Japan print though." About shouting amongst themselves began to to winutes later, one European military shout at the police On arrival at Shatin your employment 1 Nobody-in-particular used, which realised Tls, 18 or about twice officer and three Indian soldiers arrived he heard Mr. King say to Capt. Blobxam: had heard that every one would be catalogue value, but this sam represents to in a motor car, informed him that the I-ter-going-to-set the crowd. In the required-to-leave the pervice.
no more than its ralna mraz crowd was a mile shend He then proevent of any trouble I shall give the order Did you bear it at Mr. Wilton's house! carconess. So zuch for catalogue ceeded, Sub-Inspector Field and I follow for one round to be fired at the feet of —Yes.
The sale was arranged by Mr. Charles. ing on foot, with the polios. Shortly the crowd." Witness could not my whe Somebody same and told all the ser- Piens, and the hammer was in the About afterwards, Mr. King overtook me in 8g, ther many or few men in the front of mats they would bare to come out-efficient hands of Mr. Barther. Dorling's car. I was taken on the car the crowd heard what Mr. King said when Somebody passed by the house and told T 2,500 was obtained altogether.
· he warned them about the shooting. Fra to kosta.
Bhanghai Mercury...