CABLES.
LATEST CABLES.
{THROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY.]
THE CAIRO OUTRAGE.
ANTI-BRITISH CONSPIRACY, IN
DIYPT.
REASONS FOR THE ARRESTS,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH, 1924-
LATEST CABLES. THE CIVIL WAR IN SAIL-LESS WIND DRIVEN
SHIPS.
GERMAN LINE'S DENIAL
BERLIN, November 28th.
The report that the Hamburg-Amerika Shipping Company has already ordered ten rotor" vessels, each of 10,000 tons, is incorrect. Experiments with rotars" have not yet reached the stage of justify ing such a large construction.
Lospos, November 28th. In connection, with yesterday's arreste Cairo it is declared here that no doubt 17th instant that apparatus described as It was reported from London' on the whatever is entertained in British well-epoch-making, particularly to cargo ships informed quarters as to the existence of has been invented by Herr Flettner, an extensive underground conspiracy ties and Hydrodynamics of Amsterdam, Director of the Institute of Aeronau although nothing is known of special whereby it is claimed that a ship can bo designs against individuals The arrests navigated by the help of air currents were made in the nature of special pre respondent stated at the same time that without sails. Lloyds List Berlin cor- nations which`are being taken. Add the Hamburg-Amerika Line has decided rional arrests have been onlered for the to lay down immediately ten rotor" freighters each of ten thousand toas and to convert other vessels for service on the Asiatic route. Herr Flettner claims that sixty percent. of the oil fuel costs on this route will be saved.]
the reason.
PLOT AGAINST VISCOUNT ALLENBY'S LIEF.
CAIRO, November 28th. The Egyptian police are to arrest" 35 versons, presumably as in precautionary Twelve arrests have nlready
casure. been made.
It is understood here that the three en arrested yesterday are suspected of conspiring against the lives of Viscount Allenby and the present Cabinet minis.
ters
The leader of the oral students has been arrested by Egyptian police. "
GENERAL ALLENBY ILL, Viscount Alleaby did not attend the St. Andrew's disser owing to illness.
BRITISH DOCTOR KILLED. Two platoons of Sudanese at Khartum wutinied and rushed the military hospital, killing the British and two Syrian doc- tors. British troops Bred in the muti- neers, "who suffered many casualties,”
WAFD CRITICISES GOVERNMENT,
At a meeting of the Wald (or nation alist delegation) attended by several Zaghiulist ex-Cabinet ministers, a rezulu- tion was passed protesting against the declaration uf Ziwar ana to repre sentatives of the foreign Press in which, inter alia, Ziwar said he hoped to come to an agreement with the British In regard to the waters of the Nile, The resolution declares that the statement
ย
FRENCH "PRO-HINDU"
COMMITTEE.
FOR INTELLECTUAL DEVELOP MENT.
JL
PARIS, November 28th.
French scholars and writers have formed Le Journel announces that a group of
pro-Hindu develop intellectual relations with India. -Huri
LODZ TEXTILE WORKERS ON STRIKE.
DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGES.
committee, in order to i
WARSAW, November 29th:
Sixty thousand textile workers at Lodz have struck work owing to the millowners refusing a per cent, increase in wages.
EARLIER CABLES.
HOME AGRICULTURAL
POLICY.
AIMING AT INCREASED FOOD PRODUCTION,
CHINA.
[TEROCOH ELUTER'S AGENCY.] MARSHAL YING'S RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
A PERING MANDATE.
PETING. November 28th, A mandate has been issued rejecting the resignation of Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang.
AEROPLANES FOR CHINA
SEIZED ON 'GERMAN STEAMER AT COLOMBO.
COLOMBO, November 17th.
have been, seized on board the German Four aeroplanes consigned to Chine
steamer Pfalz.
FROM THE DAILY BULLETIN."}
POLITIQAL TIT-BITS.
PEKING. November 27th.' Chang Hsueh Liang this morning went to the Western Hills in order to call on Feng Yu Hsiang. It is under stood that the object of the visit is to
resignation. request Feng Yu Hsiang to withdraw his
On receiving Feng Yu Hsiang's resig. dation, Tuan Chi Jui wrote to the former
CHINESE GIRL'S CLAIM, $3,000 DAMAGES FOR BREACH-
OF PROMISE.
INTERESTING CASE AT SINGAPORE.
FAR EASTERN CABLE |
NEWS
TYROM TER 50
DAILY BULLETIN."]
ENGLISH MISSIONARY.
THREATENED. ‚«
BANDIT DEMAND AT. KINGTSEWAN,
The Chief Justice of the Straits Settle- ment (Sir Walter Shaw) last week awarded 85,000 damages to a Chinese girl named Wee Oh Kiah. the daughter of a former member of the Chinese Advisory Board. who brought an action for breach o. prof
SHANGHAI, November 27th. is against a young Chinese merchant The name of the English missionary named dei Trow Beng
The defendant
not appear, and at Kingtsowan who was ordered to pay was stated by his counsel to be away in Javas counsel also informed His Lord-
levy of $10,000 on Bain of death and ship than his client had not given him the the burning of the station, has not yet names of any witnesses,
and had not been ascertained, but it is believed to ever given him full particulars of his own case. Mr. W. E. Demuth appeared be Mr. Parker, of the China Inland for the plaintiff, and Mr. Samry for the Mission, who first came to China in defendants with Mr. Hanhing.
A similar threat was and last year.
SIAMESE PRINCE IN TOKYO,
The case for the plaintiff was that the 1978. defendant fell in love with the gist, and
mother conscuted, with certain stipula asked her mother's permission her his sond wife. After pressure her to make
tions, and the parties went to the Chin ese Protectorate, where the defendant
Toxxo, November 27th. declared his intention of marrying the Prince Pretaciipok of Siam proceeded plaintiff. He promised to make her an "allowance, and to provide a separate to the Palace this morning, where home for her, but subsequently he cooled lunched, with the Prince Regent, uff, and refused to marry the girl on the Siamese royal party arr- leaving ground that they both bore the same Kyoto this evening. plaintiff, her mother, and Mr. G. surnames. Evidence was given by the Stirling, of the Chinese Protectorate.
he
The
[PROX
CANTON NEWS.
OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT-] PROTECTING TRADE ON THE
WEST. RIVER.
The Kuomintang Reds in Canton are again alleging that the British naval authorities in China are trying to inter fere with Canton police jurisdiction along the West River. It appears that certain British firms in Shameen had placed orders with some of the silk factories in to lout on November 17th but did not Long-sum city which the Reils attempted
order to ship the silk from Long-sum to meet with the success they expected. In Canton last week, it was necessary to secure British naval protection for the cargo. This is the basis of the allegation that the British are interfering with local police functions.
DISTURBED CONDITIONS.
The Reds in Fatshan a few daya, sgʊ shot one Lau Hee, a foki of the Fook Shing Rice Company, the members of for Sea's men for $20,000 fuc, apparently for which are now being held by Dr. Sun Yat having opposed the introduction of Bot- shevism there. The village Volunteers SECOND OPIUM CONFERENCE.
have captured three Reds for looting.
The Reds in Kumchak, near Canton, ..NO DEFINITE ACTION.
have not been so successful as those in Fatshan in extorting funds from the GENEVA," November 27th. people under the pretext that many of No decision was reached at to-day's November 24th two Heds were captured them are Merchants Volunteers. Oa sitting of the send Opium Conference, and five killed or seriously wounded, when which beard the views of the Japanese, they attempted to interfere with the ordi-
Uruguayan and Bolivian
uary trade of the people there....
The Reds near Loting-kong on the West The last-named declined to Rivers have seized more than 20 freight
came to see him in 1922. He understood Mr. Stirling stated that the parties that the young man wanted to marry the Mt. Stirling) advised him to provide a plaintiff as his secondary wife, and he separate home for the plaintiff for a and later fx a date when she time could be received by the first wife. tectorate again, and complained that American,
Later on, the plaintiff came to the Pro- defendant was not giving her any money, delegates,
.
om "the subject to persuade him to raad had not given her a place in which agree to any restriction on the cultiva junks loaded with goods belonging to
main."
There is reason to believe, however, that Feng Yu Hainng has definitely resolved guit, and these persuasions are merely official courtesies.
It is reported that Tuan Chi Jui does not intend to recognise the agreement forced upon the Emperor, and that a new and more equitable agreement will be made with the Manchu House..
DR. SUN'S INTENTIONS. Sun Yat Sen is expected to arrive at Tientsin on the 30th inst., after which he will come on to Peking, where he will be consulted regarding the forthcoming
It is reported that Sun Yat Sen will afterwards go aboard with the object of persuading the Powers, to revise the so called unequal treaties.
LONDON, November 27th. shadowed by an official announcement A forward agricultural policy is fore stating that the Government is convoking a cupference of landowners. farmers and workers with Government co-operation to Rorganisation Conferences" recommend methods that will maintain savours "of fear on the part ni the And increase arable land and stimulate Egyptian Government, fear that the the maximum production of food. people in no way feel. The nation does The amouncement declares that the not ask for an arrangement in regant to conference should aim at an unidition of the waters of the Nile; it insists on the at least one million acres of arable land, rights of Egypt in the Sudan, continues and not give undue attention to the pro- the resolution, which protests against the duction of wheat to the exclusion of live- Goverment's consent to the withdrawal stock, dairying and other agricultural of Egyptian "troops from the Sudan and activities. also against the arrests of deputies. The resolution states that in allowing such action the Ministry has accepted the British attack on the constitution, and}
TIBET: PAST AND
PRESENT."
to live. Then defendant promised to make the girl an allowance.
CHINESE MARRIAGE CUSTOMS. →
this class of people it was usual to obtain Mr. Stirling explained that amongst the sanction of the Erst wife, and then the secondary wife would go to the house. and be received by the rst wife. wite does not agreei
His Lordship: Supposing the first Mr. Stirling: Then they have 'to'come to an agreement outside.
His Lordship: They would still be
Married i
Mr. Stiring: I should think not. Mr. Stirling added that unless the first wife gave her sanction the woman would wife. In this case the defendant told not be considered a proper secondary witness that the first wife was agreeable it has ever been laid down that the sauc
His Lordship: I do not remember that tion of the first wife was necessary. The. whole thing is in a very vague state, but that Bas never been mentioned as far
know. Mr. Stirling said he had seen the cerc mony performed.
His Lordship said he knew it was usual for the secondary wife to be introduced to the first wife, but he did not know that it was essential.
tion of coca leaves, which he declared merchants, including a passenger junk, had not influenced the cocaine market,
the Shun Lee, whose purser and 20. pas-
tion independent of Government control for a competent international organisa-THE CANTON-HANKOW RAILWAY. """
The Japanese reiterated the necessity sengers are held captive.
for the world's opium requirements.
Mr. Wong Tong, formerly a Hongkong
The Conference. to-morrow, will discuss Chinese merchant, has assumed the man- duction and distribution of raw opinm Canton-Hankow. Railroad, a line taken the American suggestion that the pro-agement of the Kwangtung Section of the nr: coca, leaves be controlled. and also over from the merchants of Caston by a proposal to prohibit the manufacture Dr. Sun Yat Sen two years ago. This and distribution of heroin.
railway is one of the several public utility. companies.confiscated under the Kuomia- tang communistic policy in Canton,
A horrible discovery has been made at Tientsin East Station, saya a Tientsit The latest tax imposed in Canton is 7
TAX ON SHOES. paper. During Wu Pei Fu's campaign, per cent, on the price of shoes sold by the service and put into covered vans on the less than a dollar will be calculated as a 4 number of coulies were impressed into shoemakers and shops. Shoes selling at railway line. The doors of the vans were dollar in revenue collection locked and fastened with wire so that the coolies should not escape. The vans locally known as the Kwun Yam Shan. The Hill of the Geddess of Mercy, were sent on the front, but in the cuo in Canton, one of the few attractions in Ension and addle of Chinese military the city which had been sold by the control. two vans proved to have been Kuomintang regimé, is being ruined by left behind at Tientsin East Station. The the Reds quartering in the temples there. as contained a coolies and some mules, Trees are heing felled for fuel purposes. herded together. They then appear to According to the Canton Department of have been altogether overlooked, but Pubile Works, which is filing a complaint finally the two cars were opened, when with Headquarters against the destruc Mr. Demuth: I was under the impres-63 emaciated corpses were found, together tion, some of the trees are more than 150
that that was what constituted the ceremony..
His Lordship: If it is necessary to obtain the first wife's consent, 1 do Lot
that the first wife consented. she how an action for breach of promise can be maintained unless you can show undertook to get the first wife's consent. Mr. Demuth: Or that the defendant
Six Widows case would have to be wife's consent was necessary, then the thrown overboard.
with the dead mules. The corpses, bore evidence of terrible struggling and safer ing. Every man had died by the slow
without chance of escape: torture of hunger, cold and foul air,
years old.
THE BARBERS GUILD.
SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY.
SATISFACTION IN ITS ** ECONOMIC STRENGTH." declares that acts of Government, which RETIRED CIVIL SERVANTS VIEWS, Commissars, speaking at the Textile
Moscow, November 7th. M. Rykoff, President of the Council of are not faced by Parliament and have not obtained Parlament's coaâdence, are
Conference, referring to LONDON, November 27th. pull and void and impossible of ratifica-
the abortive Sir Charles Belts Tibet: Puat and glo Soviet Treaty, said that if Great tion by the country.
Present; which is based on bis 20 years' the Soviets would not refuse to discusa Samy remarked that if the Arst that the Chinese only allowed one wife, since the Red massnere of Canton mer-
Britain eventually made fresh
PERSIA AS EGYPT'S CHAMPION. It is understood that Persis is ready to raise the question with the League on "behalf of Egypt.
In view of the continuare of the students' strike the Ministry of Education
#
{ ་
proposals
official connection and personal friend- ing Tibetans, is dedicated to the Dalai both countries necessitated finding means ship with the Dalai Lama and the lead them, but the concessions already made were the maximum. The interests of Lama. The book will be published for liquidating the Zinavies letter in shortly Sir Charles Bell, discussing the British but the Soviet were unable to admit the cident, and establishing normal relations. policy urges Great Britain not to con-letter's authenticity. duct Tibetan negotiations with China without the presence of a Tibetan repre- tion of Franco-Sariet diplomatic reia themselves.
M. Rykoff declared that the resump sentative. The Sino-Tibetan Treaty shoultions would enable them to regulate the
In further discussion, Mr. Stirling said and the second wife was looked upon as His Lordship: That is not the view of the case I have got to follow.
a convenience.
The Barbers' Union in Canton has issued a notice withdrawing from the activities of the Workers Conference of. e Reds in Canton. The barbers state that they have been much misunderstood chants and the destruction of property on October 13th last," when they were xused of having helped the Kuomin tang by setting fire to abops, while the Reds were doing the street fighting According to the Barbers' Union, more than 20 barbers lost their lives at the the struggle and searly 45 barbers shops. hands of the Merchants, Volunteers during were destroyed in the great fire for which
The ex-Premier. Rushdi braer reasonable bathdaries for Outer whole series of questions of foreigncave was based on Chinese law and cas Chinese custom, and plaintiff's remedy they have been held responsible.
has issued a statement that schools arc to be conducted respective of the sun bers present. Pasha, favours, the submission of the dis pite to the League, and is surprise:f' that the Government his not hitherto taken
icial steps in this direction. FRENCH ATTITUDE APPRECIATED,
Paris, November 28th,
►
Le Petit Parisien understands that the British Ambassador has expressed to M. Herriot the thanks of the English Govern nent for France's loyal and phitial attitude, in regard to the Anglo-Egyptian. crisis.lacus.
EARLIER CABLES. FRENCH OFFICIAL VIEW.
PARIS, Novaber 27th-
het.
pence, autonomy exclusion of policy, colonisation. He advocates direct the Soviets, M. Rykoff said that if there Chinese soldiers or any attempts at Chin-
Referring to the economic strength of mutual concern, reasonable facilities of Anglo-Tibetan dealings on matters of
was no falling off in the economic revival British trade, and the maintenance of the need to negotiate loans, because loans two years henge, they would no longer North-East India. Great Britain should existing frosting between Tibet
would be offered to them. Tibet from India until China and Tibet prevent Chinese agents from entering have come to terms.
BRITISH POLITICAL CONTROL ESSENTIAL.
Sir Churks Bell, pointing out the fancial dificulties of Lhasa and in view of the need for support for the new army criticises the consumed British insistence On Free
trade across the
a
GERMAN BUDGET SURPLUS.
BERLIN, November 7th.
In reply to His Lordship, Mr. Stirling Eaid that there were many different cus not follow the law of China here, but Tous amongst the Chinese. They did
TECHNICAL DEFENCES. Mr. Samy, who called no witnesses, what they thought was right to suit apply the law of England to a contract they made arrangements according to submitted that they were trying to which English law.did not recognise. a itis Lordship said that the Six Widows secondary marriage was recognized by
tours.
court went in to authorities on the subject.
Chinese
Lay according to Chinese law or custom He had authority for stating that there which this girl's father" gave evidence.
Mr. Stirling: That was the case in could be no damages according to Chin-
eso law for breach of promise of a second-quired to take out licences for the sale witnesses!
His Lordship: He was one of they marriage Counsel also submitted af certain medicines and chemicals, the that two Chinese persons of the same sur ces charged being from 81 to 310 for each. Mr. Stirling: He was called by Gor.name could not marry.
registration. Heary fines will be imposed eriment to give evidence the subject
on druggists who sell unregistered mesti of Chinese marriage.
eine after December 10th
J
Cross-examined. Me. Stirling said that The Budget for the Reich for 1925, the same surname he would have pointed if he had noticed that the parties bore which has been submitted to the Reich-out that fart to them. stay, shows a surplus of about two and a half miliard gold Marks.
His Lordship: So you say that if they marry? were of the same surname they could not
Mr. Samy: That is what I suggest Mr. Stirling agreed that that was the case. Two Tans could not marry, nor could two "Lims.'
It was a very old custom amongst the Chinese, and its object was to avoid any mixture of blood.
The revenue of the ordinary budget is estimated at about 6,400,000 gold Marks. and expenditure, at 2.600,000 gal! Marks, NOT SO WELL OFF.
- It
SURNAME AND HOROSCOPE
་ ་
"AN EXCEEDINGLY BAD CASE.
in giving judgment, the Chief Justice action. The plaintiff and her mother. said that there was no defence to this and the Assistant Protector of Chinese had conclusively proved that the de his secondary wife, and to provide her fendant promised to take the plaintiff as with the requisite support and means. The only defences set up were of a technical nature. The first was that the contract was contrary
to
public policy, because the defendant already had a first wife living, and the second, was that the defendant could not marry, the plaintiff because both parties had the same sur-
TAXES ON DRUGGISTS.
All druggists in Canton are being re
Upon the petition of the Rice Guild at
COMMANDEERED RICE.
Canton for the recovery of some 60,000 picals of rice recently seized at Boccas Tigris while it was being shipped to Can- too from Hongkong, the authorities were kind enough to note the petition and also to assure the guild that they will hence- forth instruct their men to afford the rice importers all the protection desired.
A clever rise of the part of a thief
His Lordship: It is not recognised as nie. The contract was clearly not conia reported in the Japan Advertiser, a legal union 7
trary to public policy. It had been beld
A message from London says the opiuharder, contending that Great Britain ion expressed in certain French circles, should agree to the Tibetan imposition that the League of Nations' intervention of a Customs tariff on moderate and
LATER. in the Anglo-Egyptian crisis is desirable, is not regarded in British official circles justice would be given for the money
is officially explained that the clearly-specried lines,
thereby Budget figures cabled earlier only relate as representing the views of the French found for Titan needs, which also were Ministry of Finance, and that they do Government. The latter, indeed, has in India's needs, for when Tibet acquires not include the other departments.
to the revenue and expenditure of the formed the Baldwin Cabinet that it de stres to do nothing which might be con- | India also.
means for defending herself she defends
The complete figures are not available of the things to find out in a marriage courts on many Quasions, that secondary/thing Y.2,500 was stolen from the Mr. Stirling They won't do it. One by, the Court of Appeal, and by the which mentions that a hand safe con- trary to British interests.
Tuber alia, Sir Charles Bell considers balances, and that the extraordinary they find out that tro people huve the
but it is added that the ordinary budget is the surname and the horoscope. If marriages amongst members of the Chin Koizumicho Post Office in Hoji, a week that unless British troops are retained budget shows a deficit. on the Indian frontier and politics re- break away from, Indian environinent, main under British control, Tibet will and Nepal, Bhutan and Sikkim are also unlikely to continue partnership with India, but become unfriendly, and per haps actively hostile
...
2
THE ARRESTED EGYPTIANS....
CAIRO, Yovember 27th. It has been decided to hand over to the Egyptian Government the three Egypti ans who were arrested SUDAN MILITARY EVACUATION, According to communiqué, the Egyptian troops refused to leave the Sudan until the Egyptian Government authorised their departure. It is stated that anthorisation was given to avoid bloodsbed, as the British troops had sur- rounded the Egyptian forces in Khartum.
LATEST CABLES.
"
DE VALERA AGAIN RELEASED.
LONDON, November 28th. De Valera has been released from prison. He was motored to Adavoye, on the Armagh side of the border, and placed on a train for Dublin..
NEW FRENCH ACADEMI-
CIANS.
PARIS, November 27th. The painter. Albert Besnard, the writer ber of the Indian Civil Service and spent members
Sir Charles A. Bell is a retired mem-
Georges Le Comte, and the mathema many years as a political officer in Tibet. Haas,
tician Emile Picard have been elected of the French Academy-- COMMUNIST COUP D'ETAT "
CRICKET IN SOUTH AFRICA. ENGLISH TOURISTS DRAW,'
• FAILS. TRIAL OF 150. PLOTTERS.
REVAL November 27th." At the conclusion of the Communist trial 30 accused were sentenced to im prisonment for life and 10 were sentenced thres to 15 years. to terms of imprisonment ranging from
arrest of 150 communists on a charge of The shove mentioned trial follows the planning a coup d'etat.]
PRETORIA, November 27th. The two-day match between Pretoria and Mr. Joel's team of English cricketera was drawn. Pretorin scored 235 rans. Kennedy took four wickets for 1 and Parker four for 62. Mr. Joel's team scored 109. Nicholas compiled 34 runs 50 runs for two wickets, when rain inter- Pretoria in their second innings scored fered with the game.
ese community were lawful according to burie net in the office to frighten our law. No evidence whatever had been sulphuric neil in the office to frighten adduced to show that there would be two girle in charge of the office work. any illegality in two persons of the same he shouted to the girls to get water. He When stationery and desk began to burn surname marrying each other Everyone kaew that it was unusual, but His Lord tank the safe and disappeared while the
surname,
same surname, they must break it of
His Lordship Is it a matter of cus tom, or would it not be recognised as marriage if they lived together?
Mr.
They do not marry. His Can you say, what would ship certainly could not hold that it was frightened girls rushed to the back part. » happen if they did live together 1 illegal without some evidence to that ofthe-building for water.
Mr. Stirling I cannot say that I have effect. Moreover, the persons in this ever come across such a case.
Mr. Demuth, in re-examination, asked connected by blood, because the surname Teking on November 17 when Mrs. case were apparently not in any way military wedding took place in whether this custom Singapore.
was observed in of the man, appeared to be "an adopteri Marion Coutts Nater(nic, Boyd),... Mr. Stirling: To the best of my know.
formerly of Shanghai was married to The case, on its merits, appears to Capt. J. D. Milne Royal Scots. The Jedge, it is.
he exceedingly bad one," his Lordship ceremony was held at the British Legation The Chief Justice pointed out that he added. The plaintiff in a well-to-do Chapel, the Rev. J. T. Holman, of the knew of enses where the principle wife young man, and the young lady comes Church of England, officiating. The was living thousands of miles away. In of a very respectable family, her father bride was attired in a mauve dress, with ing in England for many years. The ber of the Chinese community. Relying carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums one case the principal wife had been liv formerly having been a prominent mem- nauye orchids, a mauve picture hat, and Recondary wives had never made arrange non ments through this lady.
the defendant's promis
sh. Min E. Tripp, of Peking, was the brides allowed him to take advantage of her, mail, Capt. C R Spear, of the Indian and there was also the contradicted Army, acted ns best man. The bride was evidence to the effect that the defendant in away by Mr. Stuart Fripp, of ing to the plaintiff. His Lordship award and groom parsed out of the chapel borrowed and pawned jewellery belong Peking After the benediction the bride. ed the plaintiff $5,000 damages, and $760 through an arch of sabres formed by the in lieg of the return of the jewellery. Ocers of the Legation Guard,
Mr. Stirling: That is rather a peculi: ar case. There are a great many rich
first wives are living here in a village in China, but their so-called Chinese here whose real wife is living
(Continued on next Column.)