શ
Entimations.
A. S. WATSON & CO. NVITE INSPECTION OF A WELL
FANCY CHRISTMAS
SELECTED STOCK OF
GOODS,
COMPRISING I
IN GREAT VARIETY.
SWEETS AND CONFECTIONERY.
FANCY SATIN COVERED BOXES:
CUT CLASS TOILET BOTTLES.
CHRISTMAS CARD ALBUMS,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1883.
ness of the land, and pointed out that some F. BULZILKY JOHNSON, will not sanction the SAYS a San Francisco paper--Germany is other influences besides a desire to incul- use of the lash for convicted gamblers; evidently determined on pursuing a policy of cate in the entire community the true and that the adoption of severer measures prohibition, at least so far as American food principles of decorum, plety and virtue, towards the keepers of unlicensed houses products are concerned. An edict has gone had been at work to manufacture this pre- of III fame will not improve to any appre-forth that no more American pork or lard shall tentious deputation. We were thus in-clable extent the Colony's morality. As imported into Germamy. It might not be a bid idea to forbid the importation into this duced to make strict Investigation into the the learned barrister who strongly advoc-country of some German products. We could matters alleged by Dr. Ho Kat referringated imprisonment with hard labour for a easily disperse with everything we get from our to the prevalence of gambling amongst set of poor hawkers who earn a livelihood Teutonic friends. A little retaliatory medicine the Chinese, and the general opinions honestly enough and who have been guilty might do Bismarck some good.
then, many will ask, could Dr. Ha Kai VIVORY BACK HAIR BRUSHES and his friends desire to attain by thus publicly exhibiting themselves? So far as we can gather from the most reliable sources, the only reasonable inference that can be drawn from the deputation's pro- | ceedings is that Dr. Ho Kat was anxious
SCIENTIFIC TOYS,
ATKINSON'S, HENDRIE'S, AND LUBIN'S PERFUMES. &C.
porters should never forget that one trade
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
LUCIFER MATCHES and wearing apparel are not THE Globa says At the Natal Harbour Board very closely allied, and public carriers generally they have been discussing whether it is within object to carry the former unless a special price their power to kill Chinese people. The health Is paid for them. It is therefore not surprising officer had reported that the Chinese immigrants that a gentleman who was summoned a few who were sick were not fit to be removed to the weeks ago to appear at Bow-street for sending a hospital for some days. After their, removal he package of matches labelled "Wearing apparel would attend to them. Mr. Beddington did not only should have been fined fifty pounds and see what could be done in view of the report.. costs for his ingenuity. The matches were Mr. Fisher: Welcan't kill then, can we ?* fortunately more honcat than their owner, for It was finally decided that they ought not to kill they took fire just as they were about to be ship them. The Chinese, under such circumstances,
VERDICT of an Inquest held at the British Coa
keeper of Turnabout Light-house, who, died at cause of death of Henry Hammond, Light-
7.30 p.m. on 13th instant at Kulangsoo Hospital, We are of opinion, on our oath, that Henry Ham mond met his death owing to the irritation and inflammation set up in his lungs and chest by a fragment of rattan, from a feather-broom which he had thrust down his own throat while in a state of temporary insanity,
THE Débats, in its foreign édition, notes with undisguised satisfaction that Lord Derby is op posed to a Protectorate over Egypt, that he is a staunch supporter of the alliance with France, and that he throws Madagascar completely over- board. The journal adds:"We cannot forget from Lord Beaconsfield in 1878. At that time the motives which induced Lord Derby to part.
Prince Bismarck had broken up the alliance of the three Emperors to arrive at a distinct under- standing with England for the definite settlement
(Signed) M. F. A. FRASER,
stesistant in Charge, and Coroner. (Signed) THOMAS G. HARKNESS,
EDWARD G. BARCLAY, Jury DEWALTER WILSON; B Ganetia,A
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS of the natives in regard to punishments of no crime, found it convenient the THE "National, à usually well informed Paris ped on board a steamboat, and so the mild little generally die
for this offence, and we found that, next day to stultify himself. to the extent journal, is assured that the British Government / fand was discovered. In the early days of beyond the shadow of a doubt, in of protesting that he did not mean have bought sundry lands and buildings at Port English history matches might have been consulate, Amoy, on the 18th January, 1883, into the both instances the barrister spoke with-what he said, the value of his views Said with a view to the establishment of maga custom and modesty require a little more cloth
sidered sufficient apparel, but at the present day out the book. In the matter of the unas representing the Chinese. community ziaca and barracks. Taking this to mean that
ing. licensed hawkers, Dr. Ho Ka's letter to can be easily appraised. With special re a permanent garrison will be established there, our evening contemporary cuts the ground ference to the street hawkers and Dr. Ho the National remarks that, though in no hurry clean from beneath his own feet. What Kai, the learned · barrister and his sup-
to come to a settlement with France as regards Egypt, England is none the less pursuing on the banks of the Nile the realisation of the pro- is respectable above another only in con-gramme settled by Lord Dufferin in accord with sequence of the superior respectability of the Foreign Office. the class of men engaged in it."
ÆSTHETICISM hai run its race in England. A London letter in the Liverpool Mercury thus re- cords its downfall:Everybody is remarking, and few people fail to be astonished at, the sud-
society. The movement seems to have worn itself out completely so far as dress is concerned. The cratwhile fashionable colore, the whilor attitudes, are things of the past. It is vulgar now to wear sage green. It is no longer elegant to be limp; and those peculiar garments, designed like the robe of Vivian, rather to express the figure than conceal, Have been rendered obsolete
very homes where it was necessary to be either Japanese or early English, or at least quaint,' find a footing, the face is now set against "more e
&C.,
&C.
A. S. WATSON & Co.,
CHEMISTS, DRUGGISTS
AND
PERFUM ER S..
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY. ESTABLISHED 1841.
́ ́NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS! ·
and not to the Elitor...
[3
Letters on Editorial matters to be sent to "The Editor" and not to individual members of the
Blaff,
to deliver a prepared speech, and that the SU ASAM, hawker, remanded from yesterday on den disappearance, of the aesthetes from good of the Eastern Question. The Head of the so much alarm has lately been created in the
a charge of unlawful possession of six pieces of clothing, was placed in the "sheep pen" this morning, and mulcted in the sum of $4 with the six pieces of clothing from a person he cannot produce, went into retirement, the "spons" not being forthcoming.
by the appearance of our recent visitor the comet
by or hope from this deputation which he option of a month. The gentleman who got the remarkable shapes, the strange and affected private life rather than support a combination that it will perhaps be as well to give the opinion.
majority of the gentlemen forming the deputation came for fashion's sake,
What could the Colonial Treasurer mean introduced so plausibly to Mr. MARSH? Mr. JANES RUSSELL is as well acquainted with the inner mysteries of Chinese life in Hongkong as any man living, and has as
Foreign Office refused to associate himself with that change of front, and preferred to retire into minds of the weaker nerved section of the public
faithful to the opinions he held four years ago, Club, on the subject That worthy individual which he regarded as an adventure. He remains of Brudder Gardner," president of the Limekila and if he becomes Mr. Gladstone's colleague, it will not be, assuredly, to renounce the French having been asked a question in reference to Alliance and try to solve directly the Egyptian comers replied "As to comets, dis club has no furder interest, dan to wish to see 'em git "long Man do a safe retail bizness. While, we see no. The British and Colonial Printer and Stationer Partickler.need of comets, we can't say dat dey says.-Some people have an klea that a publisher am any injury to de kentry at large. Dey s publishes his paper for almost anything but to pear, scoot aroun del beabens, bust up an' dis make money. In fact, this class of people is very appears, an' pork doan' ris no higher nor Laters cum down any lower. We shan't lose any sleep newspaper fraternity. Compliments are very acceptable, and thanks cheer the publisher; but sky arm filled wid comets." If people generally PREVIOUS to the departure of the last Enghat appears. The name of this officer is said to have bread and butter is what he and his family live would look at the matter from this philosophical
upon. Publishing is a business, just the same point of view, there would be fewer scares, tir as manufacturing or keeping a shop. A manu A WELL authenticated long jump such as that facturer or shopkeeper would think a man crazy lately taken by Mr. Macleod's horse Lantern who came into his office every little while, and after Fly at Segauli is, says the Courier, worth: few of them. This is just the kind of customers as is very probabic, a question of a best complimenting his goods, asked him to give him correctly reporting, if it is likely to become, the publisher must expect to deal more or less jump on record in India, as is the case
WE would remind our readers that the Italian Opera Company will perform Bellini's popular much sympathy with the feelings of the opera "Norma" at the Theatre Royal, City Hall, by the hideous and graceless crinolette. In the Question with the support of M. de Bismarck..
this evening. A brief sketch of the argument will be found in another place. As this is one of the most attractive operas in the regular repertoire, and as the cut is an unusually com- plete one for Hongkong, there ought to be
a
eccentricity,
large audience. Seats may be booked at Messrs. SAYs the Law Journal:-With the appoint.numerous-far too numerous for the good of the nor git up any sooner in de-mawnin' if `de hull :
It is requested that all communications rela-native community; therefore, we are com- Lingta Subscriptions, Advertisements, &c, beads. dressed to the Manager, Hongkong Telegraph piled to believe that he was induced to give importance to the deputation by Intro- ucing it to His Excellency out of sheer good nature. Judging from this practical officer's past career in the colony, we can be accompanied by the name and address of the hardly believe that he is an advocate of the Kelly and Walsh's.
lash as a punishment for gambling; we know personally that, if unlicensed brothels are the terrible disgrace to good order and, morality asserted by Dr. Ho Kat, for the existing state of things Mr. RUSSELL is himself indirectly responsible, as the
·Communications intended for publication must
writers, not necessarily for publication; but as evidence of good faith.
Whilst the columns of the Hongkong Tele graph will always be open for the tair discussion by correspondents of all questions affecting public interests, it must be distinctly understood that the Editor does not in any way hold himself res- ponsible for opinions thus expressed. TO ADVERTISERS.
mail from home it was reported from Constanti nople that traces of a conspiracy against the several of whom were said to have been recently Sultan had been detected amongst the Softas, arrested. Placards charging Osman Pasha with reason had been found on the walls in Scutar
ment of Mr. Ansic as a Queen's Counsel, the ancient office of tubman to the Exchequer dis- arisen from his taking his stand at the bar of the Court beside the tubs which was the measure of postman took his name from the past which was capacity in excise cases, while his colleague the the measure of length. They had the privilege a of moving the Court in precedence of the At
insuled for insertion in that day's issue not later measures relating to unlicensed prostitution press from different quarters that the situation in in which the Attorney-General had pre-audience, speaking of men who are advertisers, and who The account which we extracted from the Indigo" Advertisers are requested to forward all notices C. D. O. Commission and whatever Intelligence had been received by the London torney-General, except in "the Queen's business," with six or seven days in the week. We are not with Chandler's celebrated Jump In England.
than THREE O'CLOCK so as not to retard the early publication of the paper, .
•
TO SUBSCRIBERS. Arrangements have been made to publish
scribers in the central districts who do not receive
were inaugurated by Governor HENNESSY owed their introduction to a minute of Coroner RussELL's, inspired by certain
The Hongkong Telegraph daily at 4 P... Sub-proceedings in connection with a cele. brella valued at 55 cents said the owner of the which the Belt case is belog tried, but no salary business in a half-penny wrapper, closely written of Tuesday fait Last week Mr. John's Land their copies before Five O'CLOCK will oblige by be fresh in the minds of the public; and as intention of handing it to him. For attempting men was Mr. Charles Hall, Q.C., Attorney who are constantly dropping in, or dropping it in quarter speed, mistaking the nature of a fence,
at once communicating with the Manager.
The Hongkong Telegraph
brated case, the particulars of which must
have bought a right to some privileges in the Planter's Guseft, in our paper of Thursday, last paper. We are speaking of that immense class is in several respects incorrect, so we reproduce of deadheads who send descriptive puffs of their the correct account which appeared in the Asian on both sides; and of another numerous class fern Fly, being taken across country at three- on the publisher in little driblets, sand-wiched in, made a grand effort and cleared thirty-three feet, between a smile and compliment and a mustard The fence was merely a bank about three feet seasoning of check. The sooner the people find six inches high, with tall grass growing on it, mach money to him, the sooner will publishers feet further in, which he cleared by thirteen feet. out that every inch of, a publisher's space in so and with another end or hedge of grass fourteen see a little profit in their business. For the sake of the sceptical I may add the mea Ox the France and Tonquin difficulties the Paris aurement was taken fairly along the ground from correspondent of the Daily Telegraph ways: The fore feet to hind feet in presence of four persons. in the Cabinet in regard to the Tonking Expedi rumour which was current respecting dissensions The Horse is a brown waler, standing, about 15.
and carried gst, solbs... tion is confirmed by the National, which says: WRITING on Aueralla as a home for white men, "In consequence of an unexpected interven and white men only, the Gymple (Queensland) tion the Tonking Expedition has given rise to a Times says 1-A monster meeting has been held
15
Constantinople is critical.
as was decided in 1840 in the case of "Regina WONG ASING, a farmer, charged before Mr. v. the Bishop of Exeter. Their boxes at each Wodehouse this morning with stealing as um-end of the bar benches still stand in the Court in gamp" dropped it and he picked it up with the was attached to the office. The last of the post to do the above good turn to the umbrella dropper, General to the Prince of Wales.. At the passing Registrar General he had the means for Mr. Wong Asing has been provided with one of the Judicature Acts it was considered that these practically abolishing the street hawkers month's free board and lodging, with the usual officers retained their precedence whenever the nuisance ready to his hand without refer- exercise, hard labor, thrown in so as to keep his judges sat in the court where their boxes stood; ence to the acting head of the government, appetite up to the mark during the period he will but with the removal to the Royal Courts of
The Hon. F. BULSELEY JOHNSON express- have the "free run of his molATE"
Justice all vestige of the institution disappears HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1883. ed his pleasure in complying with the re NGAI AFUx, with a previous conviction against and the late Mr. Justice Willes were among the Mr.Webster, QC, the late Lord Justice Thesiger, quest that he should accompany the-de---him of larceny from the person, faced Mr. Wode distinguished holders of this office. Tux Chinese deputation which waited upon putation, and his sympathy with a move-
house this morning on a similar charge to his last" little game." The defendant said he was His Excellency the .Administrator at Goment which had brought together such an
a good man and trus, honest and virtuous and vernment House on the 15th instant has influential representative body of Chinese.
all the rest of it, but the evidence produced weat earned for itself, if not exactly fame; what Healso praised Dr. HoKar's eloquence, and may be truthfully described as general characterised gambling, unlicensed bro- tes secast date net of we was thandy site a notoriety. The personnel of the supposed thels, and street hawkers as "subtle evils," respectable member of society as he wished to Her feet are unquestionably too big, judged by serious disagreement in the Ministry. Although at Charters Towers at which it was decided to
make out, Mr. Wodehouse, after a brief con- sideration, came to the conclusion that a year's retirement from the busy haunts of men would greatly benefit the health of Ngai Afuk and the general community, so the prisoner was carted off by a gigantic Sikh to his new quasters. "THE Hongkong Directory and Hong List for the Far East" is in the binder's hands and will be issued to all subscribers in proper onder with every despatch. We must claim the indulgence of large numbers of subscribers, who have applied for their copies, for a day or two, as our binding appliances are not nearly so complete unfortunate contratemps which we could not possibly foresce, the Directory would have been issued punctually on January ist; however, with all drawbacks we are first in the field, and we confidently place our work in the hands of the Hongkong public, for whom it has been espect ally compiled. Our orders from Japan, the Philippines and the Coast Ports are receiving
It is fair to presume that the honourable gentleman merely wished to make himself agreeable to the deputation, as it is quite evident from the tone and tendency of his remarks that he knew nothing whatever, practically, of the real objects sought to be gained by the learned doctor and his complacent colleagues. Mr. BULKELEY Joussox is one of those eccentric and osten- tatious gentlemen who will rather commit any absurdity than be debarred from a public indulgence in windy and nisaning. less platitudes. It would be just as well if several of our doubtless well meaning local Talleyrands would remember that no person can wear for any considerable period one face to himself and another to the public without finally getting bewil dered as to which is the real man himself.
representatives of Chinese views, the object of their ludicrously audacious mission to the acting head of the local government, the prosy platitudes of the principal speaker, and the eccentric management of the entire business have each and all been subjected to the test of free criticism alike in foreign and Chinese circles. It must be frankly owned that the foreign interest in the alleged grievances of the so-called repre- sentative Chinese delegation is of the most lukewarm description, European residents are alike stolidly indifferent to the wily machinations of Chinese gamblers, and the glaring immorality of unlicensed prostitu- tian; they consider streethawkers an unmit gated nuisance, but are distinctly unwilling thata body of poor and industrious itinerants should be made the victims of self satisfied vanity, and an injudiciously complacent His Excellency the Administrator say: Administrator. As for the general body he listened with a great deal of interest to of the Chinese community, they most em. Dr. Ho Kar's statement, and also with a phatically and unequivocally decline to great deal of pain to the harm which was maintain or be bound in any way by-done by gambling and sly brothels. If Mr. the radical utterances of Dr. Ho KA; in MARSH will only steadily persevere he will fact, a spirit of strong Indignation is goner soon be as great an adept at talking ful ally prevalent that a comparative stranger some nonsense to the Chinese as was Sir to the Colony should, unsolicited, take upon JOHN POFE. HENNESSEY.. Of course we all himself, without proper authority, the re-
know quite well without Mr. MARSH's state- sponsibility of urging upon the govern- ment that the police officers do their best ment the adoption of his own ill formed to suppress gambling, and we have re measures, on the ground that he was merely liable statistics to show that their exertions the mouthpiece of his fellow-countrymen, have been generally successful. The such measures being especially repulsive covert allusion to the defunct Commission to the native mind.
of 1879 was doubtless meant to be a slap Apart altogether from political reasons, at the Governor, but it really missed and believing that Dr. Ho Kai was actu- its mark as His Excellency cannot ated in his course of action by a sincere fairly be held responsible for the utter regard for the welfare and best interests failure of what was a well intended mea, of his compatriots, we were at first dis- sure. The sly brothels will be dealt with posed to believe that what were painted by Sir GEORGE BOWEN on his arrival; and in such glowing and disgraceful colours by the Administrator wound up his eration the learned barrister, had actually some, by promising that the hawkers must tangibleexistenceoutside the vivid imaging- clear out of the place.
Verveza tion of the new Rienzi, The receipt of It is probable that Dr. Ho Kat obtained numerous letters from respectable Chinese all he ever hoped for when he first organ merchants of good standing utterly reised his Chinese deputation. He had the pudiating Dr. Ho Kar's air of authority opportunity of letting off his carefully pre. and advocacy, and a letter from the Doctor pared_oration, and availed himself of himself to the China Mail in which he ac knowledged that he merely spouted what were his own views and those of a few of the leading native residents whom he consulted, quickly exposed the naked
and expeditious as we could desire. But for an
due attention.
MRS. Langtry's feet, says the Brooklyn Eagle, cause quite as much comment as her face, but there is a unanimity in the public verdict as to the feet which is entirely absent as to her face. the American standard. They are remarkably we would not lay too much stress on this point, petition Government to stop Cingalese immigra small compared to other English women's pedal we nevertheless have reason to believe that the tion or call Parliament together. Mackay has extremities, but they can't stand the fire of wo-resuit of these unfortunate dissensions will made its protest against the same kind of immi- men's criticism here. The feet of the Venus de be a delay in the request for a credit of gration, so has Rockhampton and Bundaberg, Milo would be sneered out of New York-to-day eleven millions which, was to have been made and in Maryborough arrangements have been if it were kelt to the judgment of women. There to the Chamber of Deputies by the Minister of completed by the local Liberal Association for is no doubt that the feet of American women are Marine. We trust that this adjournment will the holding of a public meeting at an early date. much smaller and shapelier than those of any not proved final" The Ministerial Telegraphe | Is this community tongue-tied, or is it abstaining other nation, and the continually expressed ad adds the following:"On the 9th Inst. a very from recording vigorous protest against the miration for them is having its effect in the in-warm discussion occurred at the Cabinet Council flooding of the colony with such a class of labe creased pride with which our pretty women gaze held at the Elysée between the Ministers who for fear of the all-will of the powerful and at their toes. Hence the standard is very high are in favour of the Tonking Expedition and scrupulous oligarchy who are now governing the It must be rather galling to the enthusiastic ad- those who are opposed to it.M. Crévy, having colony, and who have shown by their acte that mirers of Mrs. Langtry la fete to observe the aided with the latter, M. Ducere then and there the only people for whom they have any persistency with which she has the whole length tore up the request for a credit which he had consideration to the grasping squatters, of her feet reproduced broadside in her photo prepared for Parliament." The Paris remask avaricious sugar planters, the land monopolist graphs. One feels tempted to beg her to turn This being the case, only one thing re- and then of that stamp Now is the time to toes in or out, as the case may be, so as to pro mains to be done-namely, to recall Captain oppose the unrestricted introduction of Cingalese duce a foreshortening effect. One of her photo-Rivière, whose position in Tonking is not with and Coolies, and bring the Governm graph, in which she stands in her short milk out danger, and to give up the idea of nahexing senses. Let Coolles once obtain, in fair maid's dress, reveals a wealth of groundwork a province, the wealth of which would have in Queensland, and they will quickly spread over and pedestrial formation that in a manner affects amply recouped us for the expenses of the ex- the face of the land and come into the beauty of the figure above. All things are pedition. The expedition seems thus to be with the British laborer and' not perfect, however.
definitely abandoned.
cupation of le
THE Berlin Norddeutsche Zeitung of the 14th
to, reports that the British Government - THE following curious letter appears in the Paris We had a visit yesterday from Mr. Frank G. proposals concerning future arrangements for the editor Sir-Some members of the Maritime agent of our worthy friend, Signor Chiarini, and tende soon to communicate to the other Powers Clairon of December 14th, addressed to the Wilson, the courteous and energetic advance international protection of the Suez Canal, and and Colonial Investigation Society have taken were exceedingly glad to receive mest favorable expresses its conviction that these proposals will the initiative of forming a committee for the de reports as to the condition of the Signor's eyes. ba well received. The article continues: "The fence of French interests abroad threatened by Although still unable to bear the glare of the nun, conduct of those Powers whose interests are not England. We hope that you will join this na the popular circus proprietor has amcar completel especially engaged in Egypt will be principally tional work, and give us the support of your ly recovered his sight, and is impfoving eve regulated by their desire to strengthen peace and patriotism and your experience. Receive, sir, the day The circus, which has ber
been greatlying will further endeavour, for the sake of justice, the committee, the members delegate, (signed) kong, le now exhibiting in Penang to crowde good understanding between all Powers. They assurance of most distinguished sentiments. For creased in every department since leaving Hong to plead the cause of those States which, like the Baron de Cambour, Vice-President of the Marl-houses. A varied array of talent in all branches Netherlands and Spain, have not taken part in time and Colonial Investigation Society" The of the profession has recently, arrived from the Constantinople Conference, and are yet parti Clairon, a Legitimist organ, observes that the ob- leading hippodromes of Europe and Am cularly interested in the liberty and security of lject in view cannot be too warmly encouraged. We and many novelties and attractions have the navigation on the Suer. Canal by reason of regret to say that the committee has not favoured Introduced, including a rare their colonies in the East,
us with a detailed programme of its proposed" "animals never previously exall ACCORDING to an American contemporary, the action, but if it be limited, as the letter says, to Enst. Mammoth pavilions only cases on record in which Mohammedan the defence of French interests menaced by Eng for Signor Chlarini women have dared to break away from the des- land, it may safely be predicted that the come substituted for the old one potic laws of the harm have occurred in Cypros mittee will not have much to do. A kindred wardrobe but also been prov Soon after the British occupation the women dis- society, the French Patriotic League, has a per- agerie the nove covered that they were no longer subject to reli- fectly comprehensible and legitimate object in ing African lions, gious penalties for disobedience to their husbands," | view namely, the recovery of Alsace, and Lor, sinta, and a hug and the result has been that the pretty ones have | raine from Germany," One could. nderstand Pha discarded the face covering in public, and even the formation of an anti-Chinese association for have gone to the length of promenading on the the promotion of French interests in Tonquid, lady, streets with foreign officers, The Turks tear or an anti-Stabley belety for their beards and curse the Ginoms, but they can of M. de Brazza, do nothing to enforce the time-honored custom raffon
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it to the utmost. Let us hope he remains of seclusion to long as they rendain satisfied with this gratification. He may PE
$12.is stated also that the first fruits rést assured that the British Governments of divorce! notwithstanding, the opinions and sym advanced prin pathies of Mr. WH MARSH and ME Bancial wreck bike of u
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