CABLES.
LATEST CABLES. - (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.] - THE SUBMARINE “M.1." LOSS DUE TO COLLISION WITH 8.S. ** VIDAR."
LONDON, November 21st.
It is announced that as a result of the examination of the hull of the steamship Vidar at Stockholm, the captain of which folt the shock at the time in the vicinity of where the submarine K.i was reported last seen, the Admiralty consider the damage to the submarine whilst sub- merged was due to collision with the Fidar. It is certain that under the cir cumstances the 3.1 was rapidly and com- pletely fooded and the crew must have perished immediately.
STATEMENT ISSUED."
STOCKHOLM, November gist.
A communiqué states that the master of the s.s. Fidar, which arrived here on Thursday, reported that at 7.45 am on November 12th while, in the English Chan- ael a shock was noticed which he con- sidered to be, an under water detonation. Having been informed of the sinking of the if, the master thought possibly the shock was connected with the disaster. Hence the Fidar was examined and divers discovered that the stem under the water Also line was heavily bent to port. several rivets, were-gore and plates dam- aged, indicating a collision with some submarine object.
EARLIER CABLES. ABOLITION OF SUBMARINES. M. BOREL STATES: VIEWS OF FRANCE.
PARIS, November 20th. Interviewed by British and American presumen, M. Borel, Minister of Marine, declared that the French. "Government agreed with Mr. Baldwin that the sub- marino question should be considered jointly by all interested countries in connection with the whole problem of naval disarmament. France, however, was "not unmindful of the spirit of Locarno and intended to reduce the submarine pro- gramme by an equivalent of one-third by spreading the construction programmes for 1925-26 over eighteen months each. He concluded that France did not desire- to fall behind other countries, in the cause of peace disarmament.
LATEST CABLES.
THE MOSUL DISPUTE. LEAGUE OF NATIONS VERDICT
TO BE BINDING.
SEPANG TOTES HUGE, November 21st
The International Court of Justice has pronounced the opinion that the decision to be taken by the Council of the League of Nations as regards the Mosul dispute must be binding on both parties, and con stitute a definitive deterinipation of the Also that decision Turco-Iraq frontier. must be unanimous.
BARLIER CABLES. POLITICS IN FRANCE. GOVERNMENT MAJORITY IS FAST
DWINDLING.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD, 1925
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT LATEST CABLES."
FOOTBALL AT HOME, RESULTS OF LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED ON SATURDAY.
LONDON, November 1st. The following were the result of the games played in the Englab and Scottish Leagues to-day:→
"THE LEAGUE: (DIVÍBION I}, Birmingham, 2; Liverpool, 0. Hackburn R., 2; Arsenal, 3. Bury, 1; Manchester U., 3 Cardiff C., o; Newcastle U., a Everton, 1; Aston V, 1 Huddersfield T, 3; Laicenter C, 0. Manchester C., 1; Notts C, 1. Sheffield U., s; Leeds U., 0. Sunderland, 4; West Ham U., 1. Tottorham H., 9; Bolton W., 3. W. Brom. A., 5; Burnley, 3.
THE LEAGUE: (DIVISION (T) Barnsley, 2 Portsmouth, 9. Bradford Ce; Preston N.E.,0. Chelsea, 1; Swansea T., 3. Clapton O., 2: Whampton W., 1. Darlington C., 1: Stoke C., Derby C., 2; South Shields, 0. Hull City, O; The Wednesday, 1 Nottingham F., 2; Fulham, Oldham A., 3; Blackpool, 2 Fort Vale, 4; Middlesboro', 0. Southampton, a; Stockport C, 0.
"THIRD DITISTON (SOUTH). Aberdare, 5; Exeter C., a Brentford, 4; Charlton ... Brighton and H.A., 9; Reading, 2. Bristol C., 9; Merthyr T., 1. Crystal Pal, 0 Gillingham, 2. Millwall, 0; Bristol R., 0. Northampton, 2; Swindon T., 0. Norwich C., 1; Queen's Fk. R., 1. Plymouth, 3; Newport C., 0. Southend U..!
12; Luton T. 0. Watford, D; B'mouth and B.A., 0.
THIRD DIVISION. (NORTE). Ashington, 4; Grimsby T., . Barrow, 0; Bradford, 1. Coventry C, 2; -Wallsall, 0. Crewe A., 3; Accrington S., 0. Doncaster R, 3: Rochdale, Lincoln C., 1; Durbar C., 0. New Brighton, 2; Halifax T., I. Southport, 1; Hartlepools U., 1. Wigan B, 0: Rotherham U., ... Wrexham, Tranmere R, 2 The match between Nelson and Chester- feld was postponed owing to fog.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE (DIVISION 1). Aberdeen, 8; St. Johnstone. 1. Cowdenbeath, 6; Morton, 1. Dundee, 0; Dundee U., 0. Falkirk, 1; Hamilton Acs, Hibernians, 5; Clydebank, 1. Kilmarnock, 3; Raith R., 0. Motherwell, 0; Rangers, 0.
DE "PAUL
ITS SCOPE AND ORIGIN. The near approach of the annual Bazaar of the St. Vincent de Paul Society', doubt less leads many newcomers to the Colony to enquire into the origin and history of the Society which appeals to them so far. cibly for support--What was its origin, what its scope and if our midst./
FAR EASTERN CABLE
NEWS.
مت
THEOCOK BEUTER'S AGENCY-]: THE CHINESE REPORTED RESIGNATION OF TE KUNG OHO,
PERING,, November 2nd. It is unofficially stated that Yeh Kung
THEM.1" DISASTER. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LOST CREW. IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS BY THE BISHOP,
Yes, duty is the one thing to be thought about. Whatever clashes with duty must give wayAT
And if," to quote some beautiful words I bave recently read, if the voice of duty, cloat, austere, yet nos ungentle.. Memorial Services in honour of the calls even for the sacrifices of life itself," officers and men who lost their lives in the man to whom the spiritual ideal H.M. Submarine M. were held at St stands inpremo is not perplexed or stag John's Cathedral and at the Roman gered he will not have to weigh this or Catholic Cathedral on Saturday morning. That, or to call in the straggling forver at work it is doing Cho has resigned from the Ministry of They were attended by naval detachments of his will That is the voice he has
In the first plače it must be noted that it is not merely engaged in distributing. so much alms to the poor. It is not a Benevolent Society aiming only at roliet of distress, but à Society which has a two-fold aim (the one dove-tailing into the other) the uplifting of the poor on the one hand-morally and spiritually even more than materially-and the sane. tiñcation of its members through visita- tion of the poor.
Commmiuations on the ground that the action of the provincial authorities in detaining the railway revenges has jeopardised the maintenance of
Administration
the
THE TARIFT CONFEREHOP." TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETS,
PREING, November 2nd.
Fon itin met The technical committer this morning under the chairmanship of The Founder of the Society was a re-the Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. markable Frenchman, Frederick Ozanam, Tseng Tsung China. born in 1813. After a brilliant career at school he early left his home in Lyons to go to Paris to study law and literature, afterwards becoming a famous lecturer at the Sorbonne. At the very early age of 17 he founded the Society. It was then that the little band of students only eight in number-met-together in private and asked each other: "What are we doing? We talk, but what do we do? And they resolved henceforth to
from the British men-of-war-in-harbour, always followed: be will certainly follow Both services were of a very impressive it now; it has led him straight so far, he will not now begin to distruit it. He character.
will keep the path of duty: he will leave
"
At St. John's Cathedral, there was a
It is this voice of duty which is aver representatives of the Army, and also pre---- very large gathering of naval units and the rest to God"
sent at the service were HE the Govershaming our listlessness and vanity, and nar (Mr. Cecil Clementi, CMG), Mrs Dunning us to lift higher the standard Clementi, their little daughter, Sir Mat of courage, of endurance, of self-contral, thew Nathan, Vice-Admiral Sir Edwyn of self-sacrifice. Alexander Sinclair (Commander-in-Chief of the China Station), Col. Russell Brow (Acting G.O.C. of the Forces in China), Sir Henry Cowper Golan (the Chief Justice), Mr. Justice J. R. Wood (the (Colonial Secretary), and many other Puise Judge), Mr. A. M. Fletcher Government officials and leading residents of the Colony
The arrangements for the service were The British, American, French, Italian
made by the Naval authorities.
The service was conducted by the Rev. and Japanese delegates were present as
Hawkins): prayers, were read by the Rev. well as the Danish and Portuguese tech-W. F. Scott, RN. (Chaplain of H.M.S. G. Hewett, B. (H.M.S. Tamar), and nical advisers.
the lesson by the Rev. A. Rigdon (H.MS
«The riches of a nation are its acts of unselfishness and generous sacrifices” And all who deliberately choose the path of sacrifice are following in the steps (following from afar and with many a... fall); following in the footsteps of Him who lived the life of perfect obedience and made the perfect sacrifice, Who re- He said "I came down from heaven vealed the secret of His own life when
that sent me, and Who, the Captain not to do my own will but the will of Him of our Salvation, has left us the challenge
It is understood that a discussion took Durban); while the sermon was preached" If any man will come after mo, let
of Victoria). Other clergy present were daily and follow me." place in tegard to the definition of likin, by the Rt. Rev. C. R. Duppuy (Bishop say no to self and take up bis cross and the Financial Rehabilitation Commis the Revs G. T. Waldegrave and T. B
Pawell
"Eter During the service, the hymns, sion's report was suggested as a basis.
Labourer's task is o'er" and "On the The other technical committee appoint-nal Father Strong to Save," Now the ed on the 19th inst to discuss the pur- Resurrection Morning" were sung
do as well as to argue, and by visiting poses, apart from the abolition of likin. the poor in their homes, bringing relief for which the surtaxes will be used, is
meeting this afternoon.
to them in personal service, endeavouring not only to ameliorate their hard lot materially but to uplift them, morally and spiritually.
and
TROOPS MARCHING INTO
SHANTUNG.-
A CABINET PROTEST. “
LIFE TOO BIG TO PASS FOE A DREAM... -Life looks "too big to pass for a dream."
There is One who has tasted death for every man, the Man Christ Jesus. One who will lead us out of this world of shadow and fancy into the truth
mbris et imaginibue ad veritate. It is Preaching to the text "Lord Thou hast He who will not suffer all this sacrifica been our dwelling place in all generate be in vain. It seems to me you must
THE BISHOP'S SERMON
make your choice between one of two tions" (Psalm 90.1), the Bishop said,-
A common purpose brings us together positions-make your choice and accept to-day-the desire to do honour to the memory of brave men, to those who in days gone by were shipmates and com- panions of some of you here.
you may take up the position of Mr. all the consequences. On the one harur says:- Russell when ho Bertrand "Nething can preserve an individual beyond the grave. All the labour of the ages, all the devotion, all the poonday common brightness of genius, are destined to ex
It is in a spirit of comradeship that we meet-united by ties of a common sor. vice, & common Empire, a humanity. We in this Church to-day are
system, and the whole temple of marr's Or you one in heart and mind with those who tinction in the vast death of the solar two days ago, at breaking dawn, came achievement must be buried beneath the sea at the spot where Submarine may follow the Lord Jesus Christ wha together at their trysting place out at debris of a universe in ruins." to the Eternal Father the souls of those Life: he that believeth on me, though ho took her last fatal plunge, and committed said, "I am the Resurrection and tho whose bodies were imprisoned there be-die, yet shall he live and whosoever low, while in the air the volleys echoed, liveth and believeth on me shall never of men stood still in silent rose again, that we can believe that the serried ranks.
sea-shall give up the dead that are in reverence.with Scott's party in the St and can rejoice in the assurance that "neither shall there be any more death" and trust ourselves at the last to the keeping of those strong arme that sustain the universe.
One of their number introduced to them a Soeur Rosalie, a Sister of Charity, whe taught them how to be of practical. ser She
PEKINO, November 22nd. vice. in their visits to the poor belonged to that great institute of charity
General Yueb Wei Chun's troops are founded by the celebrated St. Vincent de Paul, who, in the brilliant reign of Louis XIV, used to go about the sordid streets advancing against Shantung in three of Paris at night and pick up the poor orphans and children who were often left directions towards feuchow, Tainania,
Tehcho there abandoned. Inspired by her teach-
The Cabinet has decided to issue a man- ing and example, Ozanam and his com St. Mirren, 3, Partick Thistle, 2. The game between Celtic and Hearts panions placed the little Society under was postponed owing to fog. The match the name and patronage of the great between Motherwell and Rangers was Baint of Charity.Kindred spirits were date ordering the General to withdraw and the "Last Post" sounded forth and is because Jesus Christ died and
rapidly and by. abandoned, ten minutes after the interval attracted to them. Their influence was his forces from Shantung. izresistible; they spread with the core at love all. The Queen's the time Ozanam died in 1863-terally worn out by his labours, intellectual, Park and Airdrieonians fixtures was
literary and charitable he was at the postponed,
head of a Society which had spread be yond the confines of France to almost every country of Europe, and was destined to be world-wide.
BARLIER CABLES.
"TROUBLE IN CAIRO. PRECAUTIONS TO ENFOR. 3 À POLICE WARNING.
ental Hotel.
CHINESE DRAMA AT THE
As was Frozen South, as it was with Irvine and Mallory pressing on towards the summit of unconquered Everest, so it was with those sixty men, and more a week ago We know no details of the end, perhaps we never shall know. Only we are sure all unawares, the hour of that when discipline of months and years did not fail them crisis came upon them the training and
TRAINING IN YOUAL COURAGE.
No, God has not made man to be the jest and riddle of the world, just to bim rebection of His own personal infinity
for Life looks too big to pass fo dream
what Victor Hugo glance around and perish, but bar, mide
THEATRE ROYAL. TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE In Hongkong itself, so far away from far back as 1663, only 10 years after a to-night will be unique in the the parent stem, it was established as The performance by Miss Pik Wen
And here let me recall to your minda Yon may remember Ozanam's death. Nor has the Society in sense that it is the first occasion on its great extension los sight of its first which a Chinese actress, or, it is believed,
one not so much in physical courage as for half a century and yet I feel I have CAIRO, November 21st.
ideals, bus is everywhere faithful to the Chinese actor, has ever appeared at Troops and police varly surrounded "Rule of its founder, framed shortly the theatre. Royal. It is all to the good that a sailor's or a soldier's training is said, I have been writing my thoughts the Parliament building to enforce the after its coming into existence. It is in that foreigners should have the opportu in moral courage. It is a matter of fast not said a thousandth part of what is in
the best sense of the word a "social" nity of seeing these scenes from..
Lord Thou hast been our dwelling place warning mentioned on November 18th; but a meeting of senators and deputies institution, for while i visits the pooreras so totally dissimilar are they to ing and thirsting, of toiling and waking, me. When I go down to the grave I Fin all generations. Trust in God is tho numbering 180 was held at the Contis wherever there is need, irrespective of anything we have in the West. It will of lacking and enduring so that when the shall have finished my day's work An-
class, nationality, or, creed, its member.be, quite impossible, of course, for the hour of crisis comes men may be ready, other day will begin next morning The three Opposition groups previous ship is open to all classes of Catholics great majonty of foreigners to under, do the right thing, quit themselves like
our Chinese friends will and then ly issued a manifeste protesting against alike, no distinction of class being per- stund a word of what is being sung and Not all the talking since Adam can last of all things and the whole of all- the Government's unconstitutional acmitted in its conferences. Of this the we rather suspect that a large number make death other than death, but, as things, tion and declaring the dissolution example may be quoted of an Irial bank of
image, wonderful resources of heroism clerk who was fond of relating how in his selves in the same position, as the Feking we ourselves have witnessed times and decree of last March illegal. PARIS, November 21st.
Zagloul Pasha this morning exhorted conference in London the member, who dialect if the medium expression but by again, there are in man, made in God's In the Chamber of Deputies at na
who, accompanied him in his visits to will have had the opportunity of making early bour in the morning the Govern the student demonstrators outside his sat at their meetings beside him, and the time the curtain goes up the audience and unselfishness, and we cannot doubt
house to return quietly to their homes.
of both the Tragedy, and story of the even amid their pain were not really con ment majority dwindled from 237 to 287
Zagloul then went to the Continental the poor was the Marquis of Ripon, a themselves acquainted with the outline that those men in that sunken submarine
greet the Unseen with a cheer.' in the voting on the Ministerial motion.
Hotel where the meeting elected him Minister of the Crown
Here in Hongkong, too, some of the Dancer-As-regards the Farce, sandwiched, quered but by God's mercy because of As we think of these men today there to begin the committee stage.
[An earlier cable stated that the Gov-President of the Chamber and passed a ernment narrowly weathered the first resolution of non-confidence in the pre- early and most active members, still well between the two, it will be more difficult Christ's sacrifice, they were able to storm, when the Chamber of Deputies, sent Ministry, declaring Parliament" remembered, were Mr. H. M. de Bovis, to follow, as it is entirely a matter of Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpori on the stage. It must, however, be look after unanimously passing the second would meet at a time and place the at one time, "acting Chief Manager of the verbal thrust and repartee between those come to my mind some words of Henry There were over one hundret sailors-
entertainment, which was the forerunner in Clifton College Chapel reading of the Finance Bill, agreed by members may decide,
tion; Sir Francis Fleming, formerly theed upon purely as an example of a Chi- Newbolt, about a soldier lad, suggested 294 to 250 votes to proceed to the com
Francia, Q.C., a distinguished member of our present day, more highly-developed Qui procul hino-the legend's writ,
Qui ante diem pertit concerned, con- mittee stage. Earlier in the proceed.
Colonial Secretary here; the late Mensé form of a world-wide, primitive, by a Latin inscription on a memorial brass
Sed miles, sed pro patria. Such are the dim and principles of the stage craft. The humour of this piece, The frontier grave is far away, of the Bar.. ...ings the Government's situation became
asts critical when the Socialists threatened to abstain from voting following M. Painleve's retusal to promise not to. resort to inflation beyond the ad ditional 1,500,000,000 francs. The sit ting was twice suspended to permit mocking of Parliament outside the negotiation, the Socialists eventually de Parliament Building on November 21st. ciding to vote in favour of the committed stage.1
ANOTHER CRISIST
PARIS, November 21st, The Chamber after an all night sitting adopted the first article of the Govern ment's financial programme.
The article provides for the establish. ment of a sinking fund which will be an autonomous publio body with an inde pendent directorate numbering 23 repre senting all the felds of national activity and not receiving remuneration.
The crisis may arise again next week if the Government is compelled to ask for authority to issue over 1 milliard francs in banknotes to meet ita liability. this month as the Socialists are adamant in refusing to consent to a farthing over that amount,
RESIGN.
MA PAINLEVE'S THREAT TO
LATER The Chamber adopted Article 11 of this Bill fixing the resources of the Sinking Fond and the use to which they are to put, after which M. Painlevé fervently appealed for the debate to be speeded un; otherwise he would compelled to
resizn
The Chamber thereupon agreed to sit on Sunday,
Zagloal in his speech said he was a defeader of the constitution. The moet ing ended without incident.
A Cairo cable of November 18th stated: The Government has issued a
is
I warning that it will forcibly prevent a Society, which is appealing for suppors as far as the foreigner dinining of the 1
meeting at Parliament House or else of its annual Bazaar from all sections where of deputies who intended to hold the community.
The communiqué warns the deputies that CAPTAIN ARTHUR RELEASED they ceased to have any representative character when Parliament dissolved on March 25th.
Y
AUSTRALIAN ELECTIONS.
SE QUEENSLAND. DEFEAT OF FORMER PREMIER OF
BRISBANE, November 21st. The Hon. E G. Theodore, Labour ex-Premier of Queensland, has been defeated in the Federal elections.
The parties now stand as follows:
Nationalists Country Party Labour
DANGER OF ANTHRAX.
14
-03
Roux, November 21st, The joint consultative committee of the International Agricultural Institute has adopted the conclusion contained in the report of the enquiry conducted by 118 countries into the prevention of anthrax infection of cattle
Britain suggested the probibition of importation of animal products from countries whore anthrax is prevalent which do not properly disinfect animal products before embarkation.
PARIS, November 2lat. Captain Arthur, former A.D.C. to Sir Hari Singh, has been released,
LATEST CABLES. REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE:] · -NEW ITALIAN 'LOAN.
more in the performers than in anything
ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICE. At the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the service took the form of Solemn Requiem Porus O'Connor, haval chaplain After
Spada whilst the Absolution was given Mass, the celebrant being the Bev. Father, the Mass, an appropriate address was
later at the Catafalque, edge delivered by the Very Rev Father G. M.
present, every ship being represented.
THE ADDRESS.
tives of those gallant mea who in obedi in the submarine and in an accident have met their death Honour is due to those ence to the Country's Call were serving. who have racrificed their lives at the Country's service
The Rev. Father Spade in his address BuidDear Brethren,-When some days ago the wire conveyed to us the sad news that H.M. Submarine M. had foundered and that sixty gallant naval men had lost "He died far away, he died before his their Byes, our community was deeply It is hoped that the present performance time, but he died a soldier, and he died touched, and we offer our prayers
for the repose of their soulayers to-day will interest the Hongkong people in
These words of Newbolt would require. We offer our deepest sympathy to the Chinese drama If there is sufficient is for his fatherland." standard of the booking, there is quite terest shown und judging solely by the but little modification to apply to the British Navy on this trial and to the rela a gratifying amount it is hoped that it men in Submarine M.
The riches of a nation are its acts of of a prominent may be possible to arrange other perform HONOURING THE BIBIT OF UNSELFISHNESS ances on the next occasion Chinese actor coming to Hongkong. It is unselfishness and generous sacrifice. Hei
We honour to-day not individual wen rumoured that the well known actor
But not only honour we must give them. Lah Fang is visiting Hongkong early in only, but the spirit that lived, in those the New Year, and should it be of in men, the spirit of unselfishness, of self but also according to our Faith, we razst terest to foreigners-it might be possible aburgation, of simple devotion to duty. to arrange for a performance at the 1-hold no brief for war. On the con help, relieves and comfort them, and offer
may had trary, I think that modern warfare if th for them the Expiatory Sacrifice that they mercy before the Almighty. The Theatre Royal..
were informed that owing checked will bring about the leath of 11 Book of the Macabres 0.12 1.45 Yesterday we were to a change in sailing dates, Miss Pik has civilsation, but believe there is eas? It is a holy and wholesome thought arranged to give a further performance spiritual ident which is pre-eminently em-to pray for the dend, that they may be to-morrow night at the Theatre Royal at bodied in the life of a sailor and soldier loose from sins. To their abiding faith the same time. This will enable a large an ideal which is one of the most precious they have no doubt offered their lives to number of those who did not realise how of all our possessions, which we can only Him sad by making the supreme sacrifice, great an interest was being taken by the lose at our peril from the nation's life they have found the future immortality public in Miss Pik's performance, and and from the world's life the ideal of The Evangelist St. John C.3 V. 23 days in who consequently found, when to book their seats, that they were too cheerful and instant obedience to duty They that have done good things shall,"
of putting the good of the whole before come forth into the resurrection of life late to book Another opportunity of the good of the self. I know of few For to Thy faithful, O Lord, life is act. There will be a change of places where this is more finely, expressed changed, hot taken away, and when the so that those, who to-night than in Masefield's" Callipob, when be house of this earthly dwelling is dissolved Inatter of interest to compare Miss presentation of Eastern Drama describes the "final attack at Suvla Bayan, eternal babitation is prepared in hea crisis, the one picked hour to which all piuess that I ask of you all to pray, for Reports from the neighbourhood of with the more familiar Western stageThere we the storm, there was the ven. It is to assure to them this, hap-
this death and agony has led. Then was the hour for a casting off of self Zihuatanejo, a small port which wae craft, will have a further opportunity of
and a setting aside of every pain and overwhelmed on November 16th by tidal wave 35 feet high, describe the
longing and sweet affection, & giving up of all, that makes a man to the some terrible fate of the inhabitants.
The town was submerged for two
thing that makes a race" hours. An estimate of the death roll is not yet available
New Yoax, November 21st The issue of $100,000,000 Italian (gold) bonds, at 7 per cent, issued at 91 and maturing on December 1st, 1951, has heen
oversubscribed.
PARLIER CABLEN.
TOWN SUBMERGED. SMALL PORT UNDER WATER FOR TWO HOURS.
MEXICO CITY, November 1st..
pro
find
they went
seeing what a wonderfully versatile actress Miss Pik is. It is necessary to remind those who have purchased vouc ers for the performance that they must exchange them for numbered tickets take these vouchers to Moutries and
them, to offer good works for them and invoke upon them the eternal rest
Eternal rest give unto them, 0: Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon the p May they rest in peace.namen