CABLES.
LATEST CABLES, {TUNÇUON REUTE'S AGENCY.}
BACK TO GOLD STANDARD." ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LONDON.
ESMELT OF ME. NORMAN'S VINIT
2
Lexus, January 18th.
An untling of the arrangement between Mr. Montagu Nonima, Governor of the Bank of England, who has departed | « for England, and Mr. Benjamin Strong,
·Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, for the British Government to return to the gold standard, has been given the Washington correspondent of the Morning Poste
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1925
LATEST CABLES.
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE. FRENCH PRESS JUBILANT OVER
RESULT.
PAR, January 15th. The papers emphasize that the Finan cial Conference reached a satisfactory agreemeent thanks to the conciliatory spirit of every delegate. They add it has Brought about the re-establishment of the solidarity of the allied and associated Powers,-llavas,
(THROUGH LECTER'S AGENCY.] LANDMARK IN HISTORY.
Paxis, January 13th.
The papers are delighted at the out- come of the Conference. They say yes- terday was ret letter day and land mark in post-war history. They hope, The American Authorities are impressin view of allied solidarity, that Berlin ed with the British financial policy and will not dare to evade her obligations. think when the pound reaches, parity it They emphasise that the United States will remain there; and then it will he are now personally interested in seeing safe, for London again to be a free gold the agreement carried out. markst
12
In order to guard against re-suspension of the gold standard, the Reserve Bank offered, in the unlikely occasion
:15 arises, to place American guld, up to an agreed amount, at the disposal of the Bank of England in the form of gold -erelita or
actual shipments from New York to London.
Inflation will the guarded against and American and English'discount rates will *be maintained at about parity.
It is anticipated when England returns to the gold standard,' Switzerland, "and Sweden, among other continental coun- tries, will officially do so.
IVAN OKLADSKY.- FORMER NIHILIST WHO BETRAYED SIXTY REVOLUTIONARIES.
TRIED AND SENTENCED.
Moscow, January 15th.. ivan Okladsky, a sexagenarian former Nibilist, who was condemned to death for participation is an attempt to assas- sinate Car Alexander 11. and pardoned
when he became ayrat 'progneutrur, and who betrayed, during 37 years, NO re- volutionaries
nany of whóm -executed, was recently discovered work were
ing in a Petrograd factory. He was tried and condemned. to death. The sentence has been commuted to imprisonment in view of his age and the remoteness of his crimes which he confessed.
A Bum ber of men and women, who suffered imprisonment through his treachery, witnessed his trial.
GENEVA PROTOCOL. GREEK GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS IT A DEAD LETTER.
EARLIER CABLES AWAIT CHURCHILL'S, REPORT.
Losos, January 14th. The Cabinet meets to-inorrow to bear the Paris
Mr. Churchill's report on finance conference and prepare a reply to the note of M. Clementel handed to Mr. Churchill on the subject of Anglo- French indebtedness.
The reservations of Italy and Ramania are not fundamental, states a Paris message, but merely cover the interpreta- tion of the protocol before the conferencie
The Brazilian Minister signed with a reservation as regards Brazil's rights to eventual participation in the Dawes
LATEST CABLES.
MINERS IN DERBYSHIRE. LEADERS... DISAPPOINTED AT
MEN'S "ACTION.
LONDON, January 15th. The result of giving strike notices to the miners at Derbyshire, as cabled yen- terday, is disappointing from the view. point of the leaders. Not more than 40 per cent of the shen affected have signed the notices.
A London cable of January 14th reads: A crisis has arisen in the Derby shire soft coal industry owing to the Miners Executive turning down the owners' offer to restore the seven nud a half per cent. reduction in wages made some time ago conditionally on the es- tablishment of a separate Wages Board. The decision to hand in notices, expiring on January 27th, has already been acted on by ten thousand miners. It is ex- preted that the remaining tea thousand- will similarly net today. Twenty-five thousand other workmen are involved and fourteen plliery companies concerned.]
BOMBAY OUTRAGE: MUMTAZ BEGUM IS GRANTED POLICE PROTECTION,
HOME FOOTBALL.
FURTHER RESULTS IN CUP MATCHES.
LONDON, January 14th. The following are further results in the first round of the English Cup
West Ham sad the Arsenal played a goalless draw. The following were the re- sults of re-playse
·
1
CRICKET`IN, AUSTRALIA.
SOUTH WALES DEFEATED" IN
SHIELD MATCH.
ADELAIDE, January 14th. For the first time since 1913, after fourteen successive defeats, South Aus tralia, with a score of 380 runs and 400
砂
runs, defeated New South Wales (408 and 6 rank, in a Sheffield Shield maich.
ELECTIONS IN EGYPT. BOMBAY, January 15th. Application for police protection for Mumtaz Begum (who was seriously in-
CAIRO, January 14th. Following the example of Said Pasha. jured in an attack by Pathaus on Janu-three more Zaghlalist Ministers have an arg 12th), on the ground that her life nounced that they intend to stand for may be endangered when released from hospital, has been granted.
the elections, as Independents
The Government of India has sane. tioned a reward of Rs. 10,000 for informa. tion, leading to the discovery of the instigators of the plot to kidung Mumtaz Begum.
KARLIER CABLES, STEPFATHER IN CUSTODY.
BOMBAY, January. 14th, Mahomed Ali Yusuf, stopfather of the woman Mumtaz Begum, has been taken into custody.
LATEST· CABLES.
(REUTERS AMERICAN SERVICE.
AMERICA'S BILLIONS. THE CENSUS BUREAU FURNISHES
LATEST ESTIMATES.
|
SCOTTISH LETTER.
THE PRINCE IN THE NORTH.
VISITS TO THE BORDERS AND EDINBURGH.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
of feu-duties. Also the change in the colour of the predominant politics is held to make the passage of the Enabling Bit practically assured in the coming Jear. There remains a rather confused. sort of opposition, but close observers tells us that it will net amount to caus- ing what Mr. James Brown, the -High Commissioner, culla. trouble in Parlia ment, and we may now take it thas at the worst, when the pinch comes in the not very formidable secession. U.F.. Assembly, its Anal isane with be WATCH MAXTON.
Khm
EDINBERGH, December 10th. Royal Princes in these days, though not called upon to scorn delights, must Blackpool, beat. Berrow by two goals
live laborious days. In particular, the to sit.
la connection with the revolt of the |Heir-Apparent to the Crown, sa coming Reds in the Labour Party, Mr. Maxton Southampton defented Exeter by 'three
'back, ones more within the limits of the is more than ever the pan to watch. goals, to one.
ancient realm whence he derives the title When, this lean-featured, long-haired There was no score in the match be-
Scottish school teacher first came to |that rightfully pertains to him of Westminster with his squad of Socialist Darlington and Cardiff, after tween extra time.
Priter of Scotland," is left with the friends there was a disposition to assess him on his appearance, and Bot regard Brighton beat, Watford by four goals reflection that reasonable rest and re-
very seriously. Then gradually three, after extra time.
taxation are at times denied him. Yet there came a change, and the House he smilingly submitted even to such an began to realise that its judgment of exacting programune as that which faced played a shrewdness and a cleverness in
Maxton had been a busty one. He dis him last week. The guest of the Earl debate which, alfied to a hitherto unsus of Minto is the heart of the Scottish peeted sense of humour, gained him at Borders, he followed the
tention where previously he had only Duke of
been given tolerance. Maxton, indeed. Buccleuch's Foxhounds over dificult
is a dangerous man. country and was present at two kills. MISS P. S. TEENO. This was preliminary. Next he visited
Among recent arrivals in Edinburgh several Border towns, taking part in ag (writes a correspondent of the Scotsman) oficial ceremony in each of them. And is that of Miss P. S. Tseng, who i then he took the leading part in `n long credited with being in direct dement series of ceremonies in Edinburgh. To from Tseng Fu, an immediate disciple the formal opening of the King's of Confucius about 1,500 years ago. Miss. Buildings at Newington, the new and Tong, whose family has had much, to do well-equipped home of scientific, and with the destinies of China since thet more especially of chemical, teaching date, is a granddaughter of the late and experiment of Edinburgh Cuiver Marquis Tseng, who was Ambassador at sity, there succeeded the presentation of the Court of St. Jumes. Miss Tseng was the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws welcomed to Edinburgh at a menting in the M'Ewan Hall; and a meeting with under the auspices of the China Inland the Royal Society of Scotland, of which Mission, when she described the causes distinguished body His Royal Highness which led her to detach herself from the accepted fellowship. Other functions and seclusion of ber family's ancestral home visits included attendance at a Masonic in the Hunan Province, in the very dinner in the Freemasons' Hull after centre of Chinese Conservatism, bring enrolled ai an honorary member of | described also her education in Western Grand Lodge.
kaowledge, her turning towards the The prevailing atmosphere and sur- Christian faith and her graduation in roundings in Edinburgh were academic; London University before returning to and in this as in other respects it was her native land. The special work to distinctively Scottish. Education, of the which Miss Tseng has given her life is her as well as the more elementary that of founding a school for young kind, is a main preoccupation--some ladies of her own rank, so as to qualify have called it the chief industry-of them for leading the women of China Edinburgh, and it may be said of the to higher vision and fuller service. She Scottish nation. Ia the great quest of has been able to secure for this purpose Science, including that of the funda the use of the Temple, raised in ber mental science of chemistry, Scotsmen, native city to a very famous ancestor, and notably those of them who have been the Generalissimo of Chinese forces and trained or have taught in Edinburgh, Viceroy of Kiangsu Province during the have been in the forefront. It is a race troubled years of the Taiping Rebellion Giving evidence before the Royal Food COAST GUARDS BATTLE TO REACH in which there can be no slackening of The school has increased very
in which there can be it out he curing the redunt aux passing on to diferent Commission, Mr. Smith of the Scottish Co-Operative Wholesale Society, Glas
the penalty of falling lamentably behind universities, and already be demand for in a press of cager competitions. The accommodation is greater than can be gow, said that the world's total export-
CHATHAM, Mass., Jan. 15th.
University of Edinburgh is well aware given. Further interest was given to the able surplus of wheat we variously As a result of the efforts of the tug of this, and—as it attested, among other meeting by the presence of the veteranN M. Clementel, referring to the pro-estimated from 19,000,000 quarters to to haul her off the shore, U.S. qubmarine evidences, by the great new fabric of the Mr. Bryson, who recalled having seen of these the friendly, he night say blems stul ahead, placed in the forefront ments of importing countries, approx-Tembers of the crew have been tions to meet the latest requirements of ration of the Emperor's Tablet after the
104,000,000 quarters, and the require- S19 listed heavily to part.
King's buildings has made prepara the aged Viceroy referred to at the Vene-
transferred to coastguard vessels,
modern research. But the building of riot at Yangchow in his province mure brotherly, settlement D inter-Alied Jebtà.
Referring to the crop returns. Mr.
the new "Home of Science" bas left the than 50 years ago. It was his dispatch Smith said that Australia showed an in-
EARLIER "CABLES.
promoters with a debt of 400,000. One on the subject which brought out Lord crease of 20,000,000 bushels in 1924, and the Argentina
BATTLE WITH HEAVY SEAS. of
Our fellow-citizens who has already Salisbury's famous saying about mission- decrease of from
proved himself a practical friend of aries and gunboats, now so happily die- 7,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels. The net
CHATHAM, Mass., Jan. 14th, result to the four principal exporting
learning-Sir Alexander countries was an estimated shortage of
Grant-bas proved, and indeeri illustrated, in hin After a whole day's battle with the come forward most timeously with the descendant. 106,000,000 bushels on the 1923 returns.
"heavy was, the coastguards succeeded in munificent offer: of £50,000 towards theLYMPIAN CHAMPION ON BETTING, Mr. Smith expressed, the opinion that 913, but the Commander declined the tions from other quarters in the last few of the United Free Church for December
getting a boat alongside the submarine extension scheme, and fresh contribu- One of the features of the Record · at present there was an ample supply of assistance, preferring to remain days have reduced the deficit by some although Eastern countries Wer
on board, and the crew therefore spent £75,000. Sir Alexander Grant is the dell, the Olympian Sprint Champion on
is an interview with Mr. Eric H. Lid-.. uning larger quantities of wheat bread the night on the submarine, which is controlling partner
in the firm cf Mr. Smith said it was generally ad-lieved to be undamaged.
still firm on the outer bar, but is de M'Titic & Price, the Edinburgh biscuit the subject of Sport and Betting In bakers. A few months ago he gave course of the conversation Mr. Liddell mitted that the Canadian wheat crop
It is expected that the 519 will be re £100,000 to the nation for the endowment said: "Sport and betting are entirely will not exceed from 250,000,000 to Hostel on the flood tide.
of a Scottish National Library on the different and separate things: they have 275,000,000 bushels this year, against
basis of the famed Edinburgh Advocates no real connection. Betting is a busi- 475,000,000 bushels last year, but the
Library. And still more recently he ness. If it did not exist the quality of of 374,000,000 bushels compared with United States returns showed a "crop
came prominently before the public as the play would remain the same. To the 700,000,000 in 1925
the donor of a motor car to the ex-true sportsman betting adds nothing to Premier, his boyhood's friend,
Mr. the interest of the sport. It thrills me Ramsay MacDonald.
annuities
This conference is probably the first inter-Allied meeting, which has left no beartburnings. General satisfaction was voiced by M. Clementel, Mr. Churchill and Mr. Kellogg, speaking at the plenary, session, that the Allies are again working in complete harmony and that a defälte
stage has been reached towards the re- construction of Europe. 'M. Herriot, entering at the close of the proceedings, congratulated the conference on its posi-
tive results.
ment made to
The
Mr. Churchill dwelt on the arrange
meet the wish that the Umied States be included effectively was the scope of the Dawes scheme He said that when the matter was first broached the British Government main- tamed an attitude of reserve for some. weeks.
Anglo-Americua
conversa frankness, and cordiality had enabled a tivas had been lively and prolonged but solution to be reached. The American plan did not impose any onerous burden ATHENS, January 15th. on the Allies' finances, and mdeed the The Greek Government, which was a
burden of the Allies would be less during signatory to the Geneva Protocol, has the early and dificult years than they decided to regard the protocol as a 'dead would otherwise have been; and al- Jetter. The protocol has been opposed though, if the Dawes plan marched to locally on the ground that it will the full and termal conclusion, there bitter racial animosities in Macedonia. would be a substantial advantage to the The Government justibes its action by United States, this advantage would inter dim the refusal of the Baldwin only be during the periods when all the Government to submit to Parliament the Allies were better off than at present. MacDonald Agreement with the Soviets.
SHIPPING COMBINE.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT INTENDS TO TAKE ACTION.
UNRULY SEAMEN.
CREW OF S.S.
MOERAKI" PUT UNDER ARREST.
נן
TEXT OF PROTOCOL.
in the collection of regarded as an
He told the police that his wife was in possession of important documents re- lating to the Malabar Hill outrage.
The newspapers pay tribute to the heroism of the wounded heutenant.
ROYAL FOOD COMMISSION,
DETAILS OF WORLD'S WHEAT AND TEA SUPPLIES.
LONDON, January 14th
mately 18.00.000 guarters,
than ever.
a
OPERATIONS IN TEA.
con
*** WASHINGTON, January 15th. The census bureau estimates that the wealth of the United States on Decem- ber 31st, 1922, was $320,000,903,802,000 (390 billion, 503,862 thousand dollars)," an increase of 79.9 per cert compared to 1912. The estimate is based on the best data available of all properties, which the Bureau classifies, including real estate, railroads, machinery, teens, tole: graph, public utilities and personal pro perty, etc
the
-
*SUBMARINE ASHORE,
U.S. 819.
not
Junior Grand Deacon..
LIBERAL WASTAGE, CONTINUES.
FLAG AS A "SKY SIGN."
HELD TO BE UNLAWFUL BY AN
to go to a race and watch, the men putting ALDERMAN, ·
every particle of skill and strength inta THE PRINCE AND GRAND LODGE. The Chairman asked Mr. Alexander,
the contest. A bet on the result would the representative of the Co-Operative
The visit of the Prince to Grand add nothing to my pleasure! The true Alderman Sir David Burnett, at the Societies. to
supply a complete statement Mansion House, held that a fog und Bag Lodge of Scotland was a particular importing spirit to make up your mind Mr. Churchill's return to London of the Co-Operative operations on the staff over a Fleet Street building were pressive ceremonial, the Earl of Elgin, to win if you can, and, whether you win cumneided with the publication of the text Ten Market in confidence, promising an unlawful "sky-sign and ordered retiring Grand Master, welcoming the or fail, to meet your fortune with a clean of the conference protocol, whose sine
that he would not, use it even to the Cam-their removal.
Rural Brother. A stately company of conscience and a smiling face. That i thousand words and twenty-eight articles, mission unless there was a special need, There were six suinmobes at the in- Grand Officers accompanied the Prince one reason why I object to betting; it and very abstruse details of accountancy, in which case he would inform Mr. stance of the City corporation They on his entry, the procession being head-spoils the purity of sport. Naturally, testify to the indefatigability of the ex- Alexander what action it was proposed concerted the exhibiting of a hagstaffed by a piper in full Highland costume. everything which acts in this direction OTTAWA, January 18th.
perts, who throughout worked fifteen to take,
and fag over the offices of the feat. Afterwards the Grand Officers, for the ought to be eliminated. I think that The Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. W. bours daily; also the principals, who MacKenzie King.
The Chairman explained that the re-inister Castle, the Western Mail, and coming year were installed the Earl of will seem reasonable to all right-thinking announced to-day broke the "record" for inter allied quest was due to information having been Sells Advertising Company,
Stair as Grand Master Mason; Lord men, I would appeal to all the finer Government's intention to take early confererces by concluding their labours reveived that, the Co-Operative Societies steps to curb the North Atlantic Ship within the scheduled date.
Two aummonses under the Building Blythswood, Grand Master Depute Six instincts of our people to keep sport free had recently beets, dealing heavily in the Act, 1694, were served on each defendant, Alexander Gibb, Senior Grand Warden: from anything that tends to lower its ping Combine's operations.
market and securing control of a can-one for exhibiting and the other for fail the Master of Saltoun, Junior Grand purity and value; to engage in it and The announcement is based on the re- The protocol on essential points considerable proportion of the actual and ing to comply with a notice to remove Warden: Lord Belhaven and Stenton, enjoy it for the sport's sake alone; to port of an enquiry into ocean freight firms what has previously been cabled.
more like It is hailed as a triumphant success in
prospective supplies, rates under the Combice's control and
flagstaffs and flags. The case of the Senior Grand Deacon, and Earl Haig, make every variety of it Mr. Alexander promised to communi- Westminster Gazette was taken first..
cricket, the king of games and the purest the reason for discrimination against London and Paris on account of the out-
cate any facts he could get. He asked Mr. H. D. Robme said the defendants
sport so far as betting is concerned." Canadian in favour of United States standing achievements, firstly the dis
the Chairman to demand similar infor- did not agree to a notice for "removal. ports.
tribution of the Dawes annuities, second-
The Liberal party has more than the MISCELLANEA. ly the iquation of the Ruhr occupation mation, from other people, and the Chair"My case," he added. is that it is
The Morayshire Labourists are very accounts, and thirdly the association of
man replied that he had asked others for an unlawful sky-sign, but is permitted by wastage of the last General Election to
face. With ita fortunes at their present keen to retrieve their recent defeat in the America in
information where he had had letters the Act." partnership with the Allies.
Mr. Vickery, Assistant City Solicitor, low ebb, and with so many evidences of constituency, and when the Lossiemouth of complaint, The last.
districts said the real question before the Court discontent in its ranks, one will be surfishwives visit the country. FRANCE AND GERMANY. was to say whether the flagstaff and flag prised if several of the more restless around, they carry with them, in addi
was a sign or not. He proceeded to read spirits do not hive off to the Unionists tien to their creels, a collecting book for
or the Labouriste. Mr. A. MacCallam the Labour Party funds TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT WITH long definition in the Act, which coa-
[tained the statement:- **REGARD TO TARIFFS.
Scott, the ex-member for the Bridgeton Some of the newer tartans, said to "It shall not be decided to include Division of Glasgow, the Liberal Whip in have been designed in Inverness and PARIS, January 14th...
any flagstaff unless adopted or used the 1922 Parliament, is the latest to dis woven in France or Cermany, are not The uncertainty of France German advertisement or announcement."
wholly or in part for the purpose of any
cover that his affinities lis elsewhere. He beloved by those qualified to bas gone over to Labour. With cruel older tartans, which are supposed to be LATEST CABLES,trade relations, following Germany's re-
covery of economic freedom on January sign in dispute was "a Hagstaff with a
Mr. Vickery pointed out that the sky- candour Mr. Scott points out, in a letter of pre-Flood date. I was at a Highland to Mr. Asquith, why this step has been function the other evening in which a 10th, has been stabilised by a temporary Bag attached to it with the words upon ciken. In brief, he believes that, main- Mãe who wore a very sober green tartam arrangement whereby the countries agresit Westminster Chazette. that the tariffs shall remain unchanged that that was an announcement or adver
He anbmittedly as a result of its own shortcomings referred to a rather loud kilt as pouding the thrashing out of a definitetisement of the fact that the newspaper any use in British politice. So be tremens."
the Liberal party has ceased to be of cross between a horse rug and delirium
He did this, too, not in pri➡ra agreement, .....
had an office there.
diverges to the left.
vate conversation, but in a speech. No He also submitted that a flag Tying. PRESBYTERIAN UNION,
thing happened, however, although the from a Bagstaff with anything on it m
The prospect of Presbyterian Union wearer of the tartan kilt had a dirk and the nature of an advertisement became in the definition a sky-siga,
Sectland seems to have improved. It a black dagger in a stocking top.
Bir St. Clair, Thomson, in an after- was dimmed last summer by the failure diaper speech to the Royal Society of of the Church of Scotland to cut itself quite free of teinde,-this is, broadly Medicine declared that none of the four nations, which compose our more or speaking, tithes, but it has become a less united kingdom," could claim great parent recently that this failure has not clarity, of expression. The Welshman affected the loyalty of the leading talks & language of his own which ne United Free Churchmen. It is probable one. else understands, and he therefore that the great mass of the members af doesn't count. The Irishman sofiers that Church, who have forgotten or never from confusion of thought. The Eng- acquired what may be called Disruption ishman is afflicted, with confusion of prepossessions, do not attach any import speech, and the Scotsman, when he goes ance whatever to the fact that when to a public dinner, especially if wine in Union comes the older half of the included, always hopes to leave the table.
Church will not be rationed out speechless
MELBOURNE, January 15th.
named is particularly event of the political importance.
first It is noteworthy that France does not recoup the entire cost of the Ruhr Armies Thirty-four members of the crew of the from the Buhr receipts, but the difference a. Moeraki, who refused to sail because betwee the upkeep in the Rabr and at some fremes were absent, have been home. arrested and charged with wilfully dis- obeying the lawful commands of the Master,
The Federal Government has decided to charter vessels to maintain the essen- tial services and relieve distress. Hun- dreds of Tasmanians are offering to man is vessels in the event of the seamen refus ing:
A cable from Perth says a sugar famine exists as the result of the shipping trouble. Other food-stuffs are scarce.
EARLIER CABLES.
"AUSTRALIAN SEAMEN. PRESIDENT OF UNION UNDER ARREST.
FREMONTLE, January 14th, Mr. Walsh, the president of the Sen men's Union. has been arrested en a » «barge of inciting the waterside workers
to strike.
DUTCH BANK RATES LOWER.
AMSTERDAM, January-15th.
The Netherlande Bank has reduced its rate of discount by, one hall per cent
FRENCH REVENUE RETURNS.
PARIS. January 15th, The revenue returns from direct taxes in 1024 vielded frs. 8,634,000,000. The total shows an increase of frs. 2,035,000,000
over the returns for 1922, Havas
OBITUARY.
MR. HARRY RURNISI.
LONDON, January 15th. The death is announced of Mr. Harry Rurniei, the artist.
al
PARIS AND MOSCOW. FRENCH AMBASSADOR DELİVERS HAPPY SPEECH.
Moscow, January 14th
In a felicitious speech made on hand ing in his credentials, M. Herbette, the French Ambassador, said he hoped the recollections of the past would serve as motors, "not brakes.
There was no question here as to its being dangerous. It was merely a ques- tion for the Court to decide whether or not it was a sky-sign.
Mr. Roome, addressing Sir David Burnett, said his submission was that the flag was neither an advertisement nor an
announcement.
He was confident that success would The magistrate decided the sky-siru in grown bin task, firstly from the friend-guration was unlawful, and granted the liness of his welcome to Moscow and order desired. The two other summonses interests of the two countries nowhero secondly because history showed that the were adjourned sine die.
The Aldarman agreed to state a case collided
-the request of Mr. Bocu
wear the
a