302

noon, as well as by Mr. Humphreys, is no less important from the point of view of British: manufacturers, whose marks have 'established for the goods they represent the standard of their quality, and have gained favour with the retail iraders and consumers in China. It is a well known fact that Chinese buyers frequently attach all the im- portance in the world to a particular mark, and once it has gained the favour of a cer tain class of buyers they will take no other goods even of the same standard-they will have nothing but the goods branded with the thark with which they have become familiar, and whose quality and character they have prived by experience. In Hongkeng it has. been found necessary to replace on the statute books of the Colony, the old law on the registration of trade marks by one which will secure greater protection to the register éd parties. It is noteworthy that those in terested in the 'registration of trade marke have not raised their voices in protest against the higher fees which are charged under the new irdinance, because they recognise the advantages which are likely to be derived from the stricter provisions of the new enactment. The Registration Bureau of Peking, the rules and regulations governing which have already appeared in our columns, not, many pontly age, is supposed to afford the neces sary protection for trade marks in China, but as a matter of fact it is little more than in office wherein, after considerable trouble, labour and expense, the marks for which registration is sought are deposited, but the primary object of protection is rarely obtain be assumed that a mark registered in Peking ed by applicants for registration, for it camol "could have protection extended to it in the southern provinces, for example. It will be many years before the Chinese officials and the subordinates of such a department can be made to realise the importance of regis tration and adopt such measures as will secure for the proprietors of the marks-at great expense to themselves-the protection necessary for trade interests. We are at a luss to conceive how any system can, at present, be devised that could be made workable, in Cantan. It is possible, however, that, under the agis of the Consular ufficial in that city, a special department might be created to

ments of such a character.

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,

Ponʻith

could expect the Goverm own initiative-hobody dreams of planning a public garden for the children of the lower classes. If anybody Tayi a word, the Govern ment tan reply, andiloquently that there" is a publio garačio, a chidrett garden at the Peak, a big open space at Happy Val icy, a cricket ground and doubtless other open spaces which no one but the Gover ment ever heard of. And what at Kow- loon? While the leak" residents "get their gardens at the cost of the ratepayers, Ko loon has to go without a garden at all: Kowloon has a better case to support the argument that a public garden should be presented to the inhabitants of that suburb than even Hongkong could submit. Forut least it can be argued will a certain amount of plausibility that. Hongkong has garden which nobady visitš, but Kowloon has nothing, except a rifle range. It is the. pride and boast of people in Kowloon that they live in the healthiest quarter of the Colony, and naturally it would hot become

ASSADOR

LEAVING PEKING.

PROMELERESIONATION,

[From Our Chen Correspondent.

Shunghai, 21st October,

1:45 Tix Excellency Baron Mumm von Schwarzenstein, the German Minis. ter til Envoy, nt Peking, is leaving Peking on furlough on the 27th inst

It is believed in Peking that ho will not be returning at the expira- tion fh's vacation.

او

RUSSIAN WARSHIPS

DOCKING AT SHANGİAL [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 24th October, 2.35 p.m.

|

1905

fine Manilay khipa in port.

Stinghilare | The Wring was d finiant; but iCWRK'!

Meteor," been

roslava His Lurdski

the tarpeda boala Bedry kod Grozone, and the Aransports Curonia, "Svir, Varone] Wa

Most of these bave already, bern, dnek, and, at song as the work is completed the ships will in all probability, leave the port.-Ed 2.K 7.]

TIR SHANTUNG RAILWAY. HANDED OVER TO CHINA. [From Our Own Correspondent]

Shanghai, 27th October,

12.10 p.m

250

the back of the book unc impered with 2% asker

suppose you; look and slow tampering took place of

Witness, receiving & pobkaife

dskin lookA

ship inserted it where the division had been made

His Lordship

"Why did they not want to complete the you des

Winedou

held at the Company's office bu

1905, and all the

will and other/t

the sum of 5g, On the 3rd liquidation were

first step towards an effectual remedy for the evils attending a variable, standard." Ac cording to the annual report, the desired endt seems still a long way off, owing to the laxity of the Chinese Government in carrying out the stipulations agreed to in the Treaty," Now comes Mr. Gershom. Stewart with the solution of the problem, how to secure the reform desired by all nations and not least by the Chinese peuple themselves. Ilis description of the Chinaman who saves up his "cash" for a trip on the rallway, and arrives at the ticket-tifice only to find that he is short of the required amount owing to fluctuating exchange, was thoroughly apt,

The offices an hue of the Chan and in the circumstances worth a dozen of the cut-and-dried arguments which have

tung railway have been handed over within 48 hours one been going the rounds for years. It is so

Astmodey was to be paid, to the Chinese,

Base Me His Lordship Why does seldom a touch of humour is, or can be

The find from Tsingtao to Chloen, the pro- which part of the chtry in genuine imported into the consideration, of any

vincial capital of Shantung, wat completed by Witness-Only the first part on monetary question that when it does come

tretinaby in 1933, and several trains a day are la venuine up to the Bih column. i should be 'hailed with the sounding of

now running over the stretch of com

Come cymbals." Railways, therefore, being the

milek. The fi si sod of the line was cut in column gives the date of the meeting and then "the" 'midufen."After thai the names of those crux of the situation, it is sailsfactory in a

ips, and the "promptitude with which capital present at the meeting fad been put "in" "they was raised for ke câm ruction, and the energy were not there when he signed the minutes measure to see what is being done in the resident in Hongkong to dispute their

with which the work was: ca riedion, was re- Witness then went on to tamnly that he was to watter. TheCanton Kowloon railway, thanks opinions on a subject which they have

fcently contrasted by Mr.-J.-W. Jamieson, obtain control of the paper on the 3rd June, to the energy of His Excellency Sir Matthew studied. But, even granting that, Kowloon

Commercial Attaché to His Majesty's Li egation uud also to his going to Yaumali to pay the Nathan, is now in process of construction; residents are 'surely quite as fully entitled to

"The first of the "four Russian war. in Fching, with the dilatoriness displayed by deposit inoacy/Taleyau was not shere, and with luck, the Canton-Hankow railway should a garden as the children at the Peak, Kow be started shortly; and if the rival loon is growing every year; there is a citysliips to be docked has now been others who obtained concessions about the the second defendant said that as the days wan

me time and who had not laid down a bingia | Sunday be, could, not attend. 10 the concessionaires of railways in the north, on the peninsula, where once only a few taken in hand, the gunboat landjourra. Its eacnlag capichly quickly showed ax as he must go to church Wien, id "bare is the money why don't you take it u connecting Peking with the chief cities in houses existed, and in many quarters of

passengers, and it is estimated that it will short today is the day for paying it why do the south, could only arrive at some tider. Kowloon there are signs that congestion is having been placed in S. C. Farnham Fellent results, both as regards freight and

ly supply Wei-halen, Choutsun and Chinan, you want to put it off till after the standing, instead of playing a dog-in-the-taking place. People of the lower class Boyd's docks to-day.

held together in tenements, breathing slic [The other Russian ships at Shanghai which

the three largest trading centres in the pro date of payment? The rebond defend- manger palley, China might easily be well on the way to the possession of a complete rail foul and noxious odours which so freely cit. have in be 'docked include the cuiar to vince, with something like. Sisco soto worth ant had not anything more to say, and

The Chi-

fam: Youre could not find him, and then way systems, linking up the Empire from end culate in certain districts. Blocks of buildings the torpedo boats dry med tee of foreign merchandise per annum.

Fleet, viz.—Curenia and Liv^niu,' ihn Kored three places to international commerce, and, There is much food for reflection in the humanity may occupy a minimum of space.Meteor, Sair, Varone, Wladimir, and Yares in the near future, the railway ought to absorb 44 he wanted to piss them before they were went to the paper office to see the newspaper. to end, before the next decade is reached, are being run up, where a maximum of the transports which accampanied the Halicnese Government have already opened these walked away, while witness went to look for the whole trade of Centmi and Northern Shan published. Un aturday be brought Chang subjects which were treated by Mr. Gershon These are the people who would benefit from having been already overhauled.]

tung-provided, of course, rates are kept lower LiFi in as editor, and a printer, an acc, unte Steward at the meeting of the China Associathe gift of a public garden, maintained out of

the public funds; but they have to wait the THE NAVAL REVIEW..

than water transport rates from. Chefon.]-

ant and a cook. He went upstails on Sunday tion in Hongkong the other day.

pleasure of the Government, which, of course,

and gave instructions about the paper, and THE POSTAL SERVICE took a copy down to the defendants to show. THE CHILDREN'S GARDEN 47 the Peak. There must be something radi inust provide in the first place for friends at

them, but they raised all sorts of objections uny. IN CHINA

ing parts of it would not do at all. He then alled for the minute book and when they pro daced it, he pointed out that he had control [From Our Own Correspondent.]

under the contract. He returned to the office and found a lot of things had been: destroyed there, including some of his editor's books. He sent fur the second · defendunt

THE PEAK.

(28th October.) Occasionally it happens that an ite in the Estimates of expenditure for the year is allowed to pass without comment, not be cause it is intrinsically right, but bucnuse the amount set against it is so insignificant that criticism might savour of a

narrow

cally wrong when the tongue-tied people are neglected or forgotten, and only the affluent permitted to bask in the sunshine of official favour. If a children's garden had to be given at all it should have been given, we maintain, to the waifs and strays of Hong- kang, and not to the children of the wealthy, who could well afford to provide theinsalves with a garden without trenching on the public purse. The amount set down in the Estimates for the formation or completion of the children's garden at the Peak is, as from a Government point of view; but that we have shown, $200-an insignificant sum

visting in some measure the wretchedness districts of Victoria or Kowloon. The of those whose lot is passed in the crowded money has been voted, however, and the children's garden at the Peak is an accom plished fact. So the ratepayers who are not worth consideration-may accept the

TELEGRAMS.

OFF YOKOHAMA,

AUMIRAL NOEL, DECORATED. · [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Was

Shanghai, 24th October, 2:35 p.m. Unprecedented enthusiasm exhibited on the occasion of the naval review by the Emperor of Jaran at Yokohama on Monday.

H. J. M. the Mikado was attended by six Japanese prince and dis-

mauvring of the 175 Japanese the British squadrim drawn up in warships, and the thirteen ships of

front of the Japanese lines.

i

The Emperor subsequently de curated Admiral Noel with the First Class Order of the Rising Sun.

THE PEKING OUTRAGE. EMPEROR INTERROGATED."

REPORTED TO BE UNDER RESTRAINT,

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

deal, with commercial affairs, with a special carping spirit: Sill there is a principle at branch for the registration of trade marks stake, and even although the amount eon- Here, again, there is the dificulty that thecened is trilling it is public money which Consular oficial could only take cognisance should not be expended except in a man of delinquents who

were British subner which has the support of the community jects, and all othies, including Chinese, in general. In the Estimates for 1905 there | $700 might have been better spent in at played the koonest interest in the would be outside his jurisdiction. The is an entry under the Botanical and only possible way by which he could. Afforestation Department" classed with dual with such cases would be in the other charges" which reads Peak Gar form of a representation to the Chinese den-forstation, $700"; and on reference to authorities. But it is hardly to be expected his Excellency the Governor's speech in that the native officials would go the length introducing the Estimates for the coming of instituting prosecutions against infringe. year we find that "The Botanical and The whole. Forestry Department Vote is reduced question at this stage is too academic to be by 2070 as the children's garden at situation and chew the cud of selection. capable of practical solution. Since most the Peak, costing about, that amount, is to of the goods destined for Canton pass through Tiongkong, it devolves upon the merchants concerned to institute searching inquiries in every case of an infringement of trade marks sa that, if possible, injune tions may be obtained against the despatch of much goods from Hongkong to Chinese ports: But we must admit-that-even-here there is a difficulty, for in those cases where goods pass through Hongkong in bulk in the holds of vessels to be discharged in Canton, the detection of any infringement of trade marks would be rendered practically impossible. Nevertheless, all goods in transit that are stored in the warehouses of the Colony, to he subsequently shipped to Canton, might be the object of observation by parties interested and time and op: portunity afforded for action to he taken by those whose marks were infringed against unscrupulous manufacturers.

'CHÌNESE - RAILWAYS" AND CURRENCY, REFORM,

** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

SERVICE,

RAILWAYS IN CHINA.

FRANCE DESIRES CONCESSIONS

SIMILAR TO GREAT BRITAIN..

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 21st October,

11 45 a.m. "The French Minister at Peking lans approached the Chinese Board of Foreign Affairs on the subject of railway extension in China.

He urged upon them the desirabi lity of granting concessions to the French to the same extent as those made to the British..

La bellave,

be finished this year." On the principle that to him who hath more shall be given, the Government of Hongkong has decided to present the children of the talpans and gentry of the Colony with a garden, where the amals can congregate with their charges and rid the houses on the higher level of squalling infants and noisy-youngsters...Of course, this children's garden will prove a boon and a blessing to those people. who can afford to live at the Peak, and we might not be inclined to cavil at the expenditure if the community as a whole was treated with equal justice. But while the offspring of the aristocrats at the Peak are provided with a garden at the public expense, what is being done for the unfortunate children of the poor who are dragged up in the gutter? Are they pro- vided with a garden where pinched-faces- may blossom into health and weary mothers get a breath of the fresh air amid the lowers? Not a bit of it. There is a park adjacent to the high-level tramway station where children are sometimes taken by their (27th October.)

nurses, and where a few Chinese, residents It is rather a novel idea to associate the occasionally saunter, but it cannot be said construction and extension of railways in that the park is patronised by the class which China with the pdoption of a uniform coin. would most benefit from the use of a public age, but the arguinient advanced by the Hon, garden. It is beyond the reach of those

[A Peking wire of the 6th October stated that Mr. Gershom, Stewart at the meeting of the who live in the congested districts of the

France was trying to get control of the in- Hongkong branch of the China Association city, such as Bonham Strand and Queen's terests in railways and mines in the province of held on Wednesday was sufficiently plausible Road West; a formidable journey has to be Kwangai. Lately there is reason to support his theory. The statement that, in taken by the poor if they desire to visit the says the telegram, that the Peking Government his opinion, "no influence will be so potent public gardens as they are called, and the was consulted by the French authorities on the in arriving at this desired end-the reform effort required to get there would complete matter. It is reported that when Prince Ti of the coinage as trunk lines of railways ly nullify any good that might otherwise Chen paid a visit to the French Minister in throughout the country," might be open to result. The consequence, is that a trip to ter proposed that if there is any way to effeat

Peking on the 2nd Qtober the French Minis philosophic doubt at a first glance. Mr.the gardens the only gardens that are open the joint enterprise of China and France io Gershon Stewart, liowever, by a happy.com to the labouring class, the only open vacant' taking control of railways and mires in the geit, showed how the adoption of a fixed spot which is not over-run by sporting clubs province of Kwangsi the French government tariff for railway passenger fares would and sporting enthusiasts in the Colony is quite willing to remit three-tenths of the naturally lead to the adoption of a fixed partakes of the nature of an expedition, instalment of the Boxer indemnity to be paid standard of value in the coinage system, if The preparations for the irip are greater to France annually in consideration of the only for the sake of convenience. As than those made by the average man who enterprise, etc.] the speaker remarked the real impetus in spends a holiday in visiting Shanghai. So That if the children of the drudge, the beast the movement towards reform. of. the cur rency must come from within. That might of burden, who was only brought into the almost be described as a truism, in view of world to live in servitude and whose only the long series of efforts all rendered virtue is that he pays the taxes, if they see nugatory by the apathy and procrastinating the public gardens once in a blue moon they proclivities of the Chinese Government- may consider themselves- lucky, Does any which have been made time and again to body ever hear a suggestion that a children's induce the Government to adopt a standard garden should be presented to the real toil ratio of value, European merchants in ers of the city? They are supposed to drag China have hammered away at this point; out their existence in the lanes and alleys of representations Innumerable have been crowded buildings, to honour and obey their "made to the Imperial authorities on the superiors, and to forget that they have any subject, but all to no effect. When the rights. But the children of the well-to-do, Mackay Treaty was ratified in 1903, it was who live in villas at the Peak, whose homes confidently believed that the reform of the are spacious and well-appointed, whose coinage System would be carried through habitat is a garden in itself, must be pro without further delay, But the coinage vided with a public garden, while the urchin system is a source of as much irritation of Victoria proper finds his playground in and uncertainty today as it was when the the streets. There certainly seems to be a Treaty was drafted. As an evidence of disproportionate dispensing of favours here. the importance attached to this reform, the It may be said that the children of the poor question was dealt with in the second Article can spend their days at Happy Valley; but, of the Treaty, and its terms are most, explicit, as everybody knows, that delightful spot is The Article reads China agrees to take reserved for the use of those who have time "the necessary steps to provide for a uniform to spare for cricket, football, golf, or horse- national coinage which shall be legal tender racing. The cricket ground, which was once in payment of all duties, taxes, and other public site, is now practically monopolised obilgallons throughout the Empire by British by the Hongkong Cricket Club and its as well as Chinese subjects." Yet, we find friends, whose most: absorbing topic is whe The Hongkong branch of the China Associather chits should or should not be allowed tion saying last year-"Trade in Longkong, when drinks care in question. There, Ffor some time been, puffering severely, therefore, no place for those whodiye on the from the fluctuations in exchange, and the ground floor of the Colony, and nobody-Or commercial community regards the catablish at least nobody who has the ear of the acol of a national coloage in China as the Government and of course, no one

THE KWANG-CHOU.WÂN. RAILWAY.

Shanghai, 25th October,

2:35 p.m The authorities at Peking continue their investigations into the recent bomb outrage, and as a result of their inquiries the press Downger has made certain interrogations.

|

It is reported that His Majesty the Emperor Kuang-hsu has been ques. tioned on the subject, and failing to givu-satisfactory replies has now been placed under restrain and is being closely watched by four of the In- perial Guard.

TOGO AT YOKOHAMA, THE CITY'S WELCOME, [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 26th October, 12.15 p.m. Admiral Togo has arrived at Yokohama from Tokio, and was accorded a splendid welcome by the citizens on Wednesday.

THE KOREAN 'question.

TROUBLE AHEAD.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

hanghai, 26th October, i

12:15 pm.

It is reporteil that the Korean Government intends appealing to the Powers with a view of annulling Japan's protectorate as specified in the new Treaty of Alliance.

Shanghai, 27th October, 12.10 p.m.

Germany has succeeded in bring. ing her negociations with China for a postal agreement to a successful

issue.

THE TUKIO KMBASSY,

BRITISH AMBASSADOR.

BIR CLAUDE PRONOTED;

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 28th October,

... 11.30 am. Colonel Sir Claude Macdonald, the British Minister at Tokio, has been promoted to the position of Ambassa- dor at the Tokio Embassy.

RUSSIAN MINISTER. APPOINTED TO TOKIO. [From Our Uten Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 28th October,

11.30 a.m. Count Bakhmekieff succeeds. Baron Rosen as Russian Minister at Tokio.

NEWSPAPER IN COURT,

A QUESTION OF FURCHASE.

|

matter

"who came to the office and then they had later said he did not know anything about the matter, and anly looked after the account.

a discussion about the matter, when gibe

ant's books, Witness then made another len. der of the purchase money which they made excuses for not receiving, and then instructed his solicitar to write for a specific performance of contract. No reply being received. twelve days later, the day on which the full halance of purchase money was due and spay- able, he made a tender of the amount through his solicitors, who stated that unless it was .ccepted and the contract completed, logal proceedings would be instituted waist them for breach of contract. The defendants then sked him to en 1 a "church"østing, they all being Christians, to submit÷tho-matter) but plaintiff refused, indo ao as he said. they refused to complete their contract or to return his deposit money.Hexid. they could call anciting if they liked, And it the meeting found that he was not entitled to the return of that money he would drop the matter. He Had paid the salaries to the people be engaged.

Cross-examined by Mr. Lunker, winder shid he was at one time editor and director and was an original subscriber and director through nai. He wanted ‘toʻgive up the managership' as there was a debt of $9,000 owing and no. money to pay it, so they wanted to sell the paper to 'setia the debi, Thay called for tenders, but the amount necessary to pay off the debt not having been subscibed, a new, set of tenders was called for Wilneis't ten der was then accepted, but he had retired from. the management so he did no know if ibs amount of bis tender exceeded the debts due. "He thought the amount of the debts was between $9,000 and $9,105 His was the only tender which exceeded that amount. At the time besent in his tender he had the amount of his tenders 25th inst

all ready-that is $50 the deposit money, and It is not often that the affalis of a newspaper the rest available to pay when waned.” If ho are brought to the notice of the Supreme had had to pay the whole of the purchase- Court, and the fact that one of the Chidess money on that day he could have paid for down. journals was the subject of an action in Sum La Ping Cheung told him to divide into mary Jurisdiction to-day, was in itself of no shares and so raise the money. He had got smail interess especially in view of the same all the shares sold, but the money had not been what remarkable evidence adduced. It seems paid; the shareholders had wait the moment that Tam Man Sam sued Tam You, and bis tender: was accepted they would

pay him Cheung Sam Pong, liquidators of the “Sai Kai) the amount, and Lo Ping Cheung said at any Kung Yick Po Co, Ld for the recovery of time whatever nyney he wanted he would let $10.0, being $500 deposited by the plaintiff him have it," On the izh

the day when the with the defendants as part purchase money of purchase money was dus he had collected the the business property of the Sai 'Kai Kung | full amount. Witness was then cross-examined Yick Fo" Co., Ld., contracted to be sold by the at some length as in the amounts of shares defendants to plaintiff, and 5500-damages for subscribed and dates of collection of the money breach of contract.

sy for those shtresë, vSRINA

Other evidence having been heard the case

The case was heard before the Paisne Judge,

Mr A. G. Wise, when Mr. CEH. Beavis, the plaintiff, and Mr. H. 'W. Looker, of Messrs.. of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grass, appeared for "Deacon, 'Locker and Deacon, represented the defendante, and benede

was adjouro difusa

Peake,

KAYE o, BOYD,

THS: CASE BETSLED,

Mr. Beavis stated that plendings were ordered and had been filed, and from these it up. A few days since we gave a summary of the “Kaya #gainst peared that the whole point at issue was whether proceedings; instituted by C. the plaintif did or did not tender, the deposit V. H. Boyd and heard at Shanghai, ponion of the money, as alleged by film and and that on the case again.com dealed by defendant. Did the plaintiff By his Cour, the Chief JuniceMin acts Tepudiste the Contract?' bel did not mirez asked if it was not pos he was entitled to the return of bladepalliss to come in some arranger and also to damages Suppats itre defendable done be would like it to

the Recover, was called were able to prove that plaintiff had failed to comply with the stipulation regarding that porence. tion of the purchase money, he would prove An adjournment of fifteen minutes was asked

of the purchase money. PASANG TA

the mare every effort for pay the whole fuy by M His Lordship. The case, has worked itself, his mind [The Tokin correspondent of the Jepan down to a question of fact, it seemed Adverther sent that journal the following com Mr. Looker-Qalte so my Lord it to a some kind munication on Sept. 28;-"Your correspon- question of fact. The platəlif seídeed to'pay,

the deposit and repudiated the contractat soul dent learns from competent authority thai the publication of the 'aklo-Japanese Alliance will The plaintiff, who lives at No.19 Jervoln mark the beginning of a new and vigorous policy Street, said be present at a meating on the Viceroy Tsen Ch'un-hauen is stren- of the Government in its dealings with the Grand June last when bis fender for the purchase

vernment of Kones Among publicists of Tokio of the paper was scceptedie An advertiseme nously opposing the construction, new freely, admitted but since the new way faserted in the paper calling for tene by the French, of a railway from treaty, guarantees the freedom of Japan in the and a circular was sent round to the

prosecution of its Korean interests the shadow holders' staling What the paper was work Canton to Kwang-clina-wan,

of a Korean Government will shortly be swept To the Court was a shareholder in that away and practical sureminty of Japan over lie

paper Peninsula will be established.] ENNEN

CANTON VICEROY'S OPPOSITION:

[From Our Own Correspondent.}

Shanghai, 21st October,

11.45 mm..

LOGO IN TOKIO::

FETED BY CITIZENS,

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Slinnghai, 21st October, 45.a.m

Admiral Togo Larrived i where he has been accorded in mag

icent reception

and the cLEA

KUSSIAN SHIPS

AT SHANGHAI "PREPARING TO, LEAVES, Foin Our Own Correspondent.}

October

assals of the paper, accon

Witness, continuing,

WAI SẮ8,734,

$8,000. When entry was

Choddy Bam

¿the

Page 10Page 11

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