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E
THE HONGKONG TELEGRA
of the Thoroughbred Horse," published two years ago in the Cambridge Biological Series, Mr. William Ridgeway refers to the memorial received by Charles the First already mention-, ed. The memorial was presented by Sir Edward Harwood, and, set forth the great
THE Stam Olturver of ant ult Seng of the crew of the Skantung; ed yesterday by the Customs auth baving bad 10 tios of opium conceal his person. Ah«Ohak, compradore's. the Shantung, was arrested for having had cealed around his wait two horns of Kang Keo, a passenger by Jie Promethius Swatow, bad tacis of opisin drossi under the laled bottom hİK EGLI arrested by the Customs authorities the 19th fast
ay, dent
red after him" and was told?
After dioper party and I believa
jan your cephaw lost hravity.
The interview between uncle and nephew was of a fierce character and it resulted in the nephew being sent back to the interior,
will
la view of the numerous false reports of embers.
have lately been Club, at their bighway robbetion whic soon. And k very im made to the police by persons wishing to hide The police have failed to capture hen the poor felds that their misdeed, futting the unfortunate police mobbers". Is it outprising? No words has man to no end of trouble in attempting to lo reached them contradic ing the report, and were brought out at Inst season's meetings are
care the "robbers," the following lateresting if they no not aware of this the recilled. Several suggestions were advanced, but nothing define was agreed upon until the dialogue which has reached us from a contri proceed. And ret there are some Dew commitée catered office, when all fensible buior, signing himself "Long 'UD," is to the think the policeman's lot a happy RETURNS of the average annual of Lanskuggestions will receive their attention, point, and shows clearly to what trouble a contain class of Chinese will go in order to save notes in circulation and of specie in reserve in
their own skin, Hongkong, during the month ended 31 January, 1968, na certified by the managers of the respective Banks -
Average
Specie in Banks.
Amount, Reserve.
Chattered Bank of India,
Australia and China," $4,124,868 $3,000,000 Hongkong and Shanghai
Banking Corpora⚫ ¦-
National Bank of China,
Limited...
16,444,955-11,500,000
20
349,059 150,000
CABT:
Robert Chelmondeley......Inspector of Police
· Hin Kët Fal...mais, fa li
Interpreter Wong Ilus....
..... Waster Wong Man.....
Ulia Uucts Chan The Wong
Tale Carrier Scene-Polica Eration. Time-Friday, midnight.",
MASONIC REGALIA DANQH.
Mr. H. P. White's (the chairman); report on Fast Benson's doings was of a very satisfactory. nature thanks to the energetic secretary, Mr.
The Scottish Masonic Quadrille Association Reginal Master, who exerted himself in no
are to be heartily congratulated on the success de way to bring the meeting to a success
of their second annual regallalance held last The accounts oted no comment. The balance
evening, at the Cay Hall. The large ball was athe Club' credit, after donating.5500 to the
artistically decorated with bunting, as was alsó Jockey Club, as previously agreed upon, stood
the adjoining loss. The anendance, as- mt $1,315 55 as against $884.63 for 19 6. The
usual, was good one, and amongst those acwal working expenses were slightly less than.
Eaters John Chinaman (looking very ruffled present, was the District Grand Master of in 1906, while on the other hand subscriptions
and excited. There are several scratches on his Scottish Freemasonaryan Hongkong and Bouch showed a small increase, the amount paid as
branco fets showing a slight falling off neck, which he covers with his hand. His cost China, Dr. G. P. Jordan. Thanks to the hos There was an increase in the amount received is torn at the neck. One of his shoon has evid-pitality of the members, invitations had been from sales of tickets of admission and procally been lost. He approaches the desk, cry sent in their brethren amongst the Cameron Highlanders. The members of the committee, andreeando urogrammes showed that the meetings still fully || ing, loudly).
Inspectos (angrily)-Ask that man what he by their courtesy and consideration, did much to make those present enjoy a very happy maintained their popularity,
wants,”
evening. The programme was evidently com piled by a master band, and the diversity of dances allowed everyone to choose his or her
hours to the strain of the Calcutta String Band favourite, Dancing was kept up till the small Special ferifes, at intervals conveyed the The fifth dance | Kowloonites homeward.
of the season wi i take place on 4th March.
A. S. WATSON & 00., carcity of good and stout horses for the de- fence of the kingdom, insomuch that it was à question whether the country could have fur. nished two thousand that would have been equal to two thousand French, and it ascribe ed this state of things to the popularity of raclug and hunting, which called for lighter and swifter, hores. The military horse of those days was, however, zecessarily a big, beavy animal, suitable, for carrying a man heavily armed, and often itself pro- tected by armour. But about this time a change was coming over the character of war- fare. When, says Mr. Ridgeway, "Oliver Cromwell formed bis Ironsides the most powerful military weapon that the world had yal seen-he dealt a fatal blow to the use of Per Boyle great horses in war. Since his Ironsides wore buff coats instead of armour, lighter and more $1.00
active horses sufficed to mount them, and to their greater mobility their success was largely due. In vain the Duke of Newcastle in 1658 bold a brief for the heavy horses of the
„Total, ............ 510,917,982 14,250,000 North against the light breeds of Mediter ranean lands. With the final disappearance of armour the heavy black horse was relegated to BLEEDING freely from the ears and mouth and to the coach, the waggon, and the plough." in an unconscious state, a coolie, about forty The military career of the "English" black years old, was found by a policeman lying on borso did not, however, termiante completely the footpath in Queen's Road West, nt about with the disuse of armour, for, as Mr. Ridgeway seven o'clock last evening. The man wae proceeds to show, his qualities as a war-horse removed to hospital immediately, but it is not were too great to be overlooked, and all that expected he will live. Inquiries made in the was needed was to render him lighter and neighbourhood elicited no information as to more active by the infusion of better blood, who the man is, or 'how he came by his in All the British heavy cavalry, with the exception juries. As he was found outside house No. of ammo regiments mounted on baya and greys, 101, the theory advanced is that the man must has continued down to our own times to be have been visiting somebody in the house, sed, mounted on black horses, Moreaves, the so-in leaving, stipped, and fell down the staircase, called Shire horse, which at one time uadoubt-injuring his head. The medical certificate was edly carried men in armour through, battles, ant received by the police this morning stating has, after two centuries of service in the what the man is suffering from, but concussion nobler and mora beneficent arts of peace, of the brain is quite likely. been suddenly restored to his ancient place on the battle-Geld. "Taught by the experience of SAKAJIRO TAKINO, a dispenser, residing at the Boer War and the part played by the 4.7 115. Queen's Road East, created a great disturb. lach guns at Ladysmith, but War Office has ancy at Wanchai last night, and came very now furnished the First Army Corps. with a nearly setting a shop on fires Saknjiro, it ap brigade of heavy guns, each of which is drawn pears, had been celebrating at birthday, and by six Shire horses, not ridden, however, but had lowered more like than was good for him ́superior quality has established in repulated by the drivers." But such horses are not or the peace of the neighbourhood. When the the result of breeding for races, which carried party broke up Sakajiro stepped to the street, to its extreme would seem to develop aand very carefully undressed himself, hiding type of horse fit for speed rather than his clothing on a door step. Then, according endurance. Henry the Eighth, who took in one eye-witness, ho performed a war dance in great interest in the breeding of horses, the middle of the street. This ended, he rashed had other methods than those of the race. into a cigaretle shop, knocking over a lamp course for attaining his objects. In his and smashing a glass case. The police were
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LEADING SCOTCH WHISKY IN
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WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
ALEXANDRA 'BUILDINGS. Hongkong 25th January, 198.
NOTICE,
(33
Al suumunications intended for publication in "The HONGKONG TELEGRAP" Altould be atrod to The Raitor, 1, 1os House Road, aud should be accompanied by the Writer's Name aud Autorom.
Ordinary bikinus communmestrmhould alreed
summoned and Sakajiro placed in custody, but before he could be removed to the station prolonged search was made for his clothing, which was ultimately found. He paid to at the Police Court, to-day, for his puting:
Hon. De Atkinson seconded the adoption of
Interpreter (yawning violently and stretching the report and accounts, which was carried,
The next business was the re-election of a bimself) pats the question in his bast Cantonese. John Chinaman swallows a lump in his committee for the coming year, and the follow ing gentlemen were appointed Mr. H.-P.-throat and, looking somewhat relieved, tells his Interpreter (smiling a knowing smile)-He White (chairman), Von. Mr. F. H. May, Capt. story.
says he has been "held, up" and robbed, of Thomson, Mr. G. K. Hall Brutton, C. U. Ross, J. A. Jupp and T. S. Forrest.
$3,000,
At this point the question of encouraging
·Inspector mutiers something in an under- larger.entries cropped up. Mr. White observed that he would like to hear anything memberstone, which sounds like uoparliamentary wished to say about the forthcoming meeting, language, and looks around the room evidently He could safely state that it would be so lines with the intention of exciting his feeling on pretty much the same as in past years. Whe-somebody. There is no one near at hand, ther the Challenge Cup would in the future so be, accidentally, steps os "Dick's "the take the same form was a matter for considera, slation cat's paw. tion. There was a proposal that a cup, or a stim in cash, should go 19.the winning pony at each meeting. That would give more interest to the Challenge Cup than was the present case, and bring in more entrance fees. He thoughi-the-details-could-be left to the com
milles,
Exit "Dick" hurriedly,
Then he turns and picks up a glass of coffee, tosses it down in one gulp, and turns to the Interpreter
Inspector-What's it now?
interpreter (smartly)-Robbery, sir-high- way robbery,
|
FROM PUPPY 10 OPIUMA:
STORY OF AN INDIAN INDUSTRY.
he interesting story of India's opiam in- dustry is told in a Consular report just publish ed in the United States. The feport states
which is not true respecting, other crop raised Deep ploughing is practised for the poppy,
in India. The same kind of ploughs now used as was used centuries ago. It is a radely constructed implement, with one handle,
·lospector-1 ́know that, you idiot, Didot sbali, and the share beam. The latter is you say. that already want the facts (pick. usually made of the babei tren deciuse it is ing up a pen and sucking the point, at the same lough. A long, pointed piece ofiran is attached to the share beam to protect the wood and make: time opening the Occurrence Book,
Interpreter (after a long confab with John)-it possible to sink the plough desper. This Ule says his name is Wong. Han, a native of plough is driven by two hump, bullacks, The be sown too thick, and. one third of the mix- Heungshan. He lives in Queen's Road, but poppy seed is mixed with sand so that it will not can't remember the number. He does not he thinks he is about thinly years of age. He know the month of the year he was born, but The Chairman agreed with Mr. Master's is living with his uncle. He says that about. suggestion. The matter was left to the inning o'clock 10-night he was walking along coming committee.
Mr. W. G. Clarke thought that something should be done to encourage entrance fees.
Mr. G. C. C. Master was of opinion that such ap idea would encourage larger entries. As regards the Challenge Cup the prize should be $80 to be won outright. That would give helfer fields, and would be more satisfactory. At present a man might
win twice, and just miss winning a third time and get nothing.
A'vole of thanks was accorded to Mr. Regi- paid Master for his successful efforts as secre try and he was invited to fill that office again this year, which was accepted. Mr. C. H. Blason was also thanked for auditing, the
After which it was decided to hold the first meeting on April 4th, the second on May 16 h, and the third towards the end of June, and the meeting concluded,
A. S. WATSON & CO., a Bill for the Breed of Horses was passed which insisted on the "generation and breed of good and strong borses" by reason of the "great help and defence" which the realm would thus receive Section 2 of the Act provided that no entire horse being above the age of two years, and not being of the height VISITS of counery form a considerable part of of 15 “handfulis,” shall be put to graze on any the functions of modern navies and Bangko common or waste land in certain, counties:has no great reason to complain of neglect in while anyone was to be at liberty, to seize a this respect, remarks the local Observer. The horse of unlawful height, and all horses, mares, present German naval visit is an event of inter-Club's accounts, And colts not giving promise of growing into est. Since the last one there has been some serviceable animals, or of producing them, progress all round. The German Navy itself were to be killed. Those were drastic measures
is expanding, as all the world knows, to an which are not likely to be introduced into Japan.
extent which furnishes British naval cothusiasts but whelfer the encouragement of racing by with a plausible excuse for demanding more The visitors the establishment of racecourses will improve of the taxpayers money.
signs of administrative and the breed of horses is a question on which may
Bangkok which can authorities differ., Probably the worst that can social' progress in be said against horse-racing is the encourage be best appreciated by, contrast with the past. meni thereby given to the spirit of gambling The German coinmusity here is on the upward and betting. With the same curious incon-grade also, witness the recent elevation of sistency already displayed in the establishment Herr von Prollits to the rank of Minister of the Formosan lottery, the Government splenipotentiary, and the construction of the proves of the Pari-Mutuel on racecourses, handsome new buildings, which the Lea whereas a game of cards in which money forms tion is housed. The audience, jo be given by the stake is illegal and a lottery renders those His Majesty, together with the various arrange who partake in is liable to a term of imprisonments made for the cotertainment of this vist As in Formosa so in Japan proper, the tors by Siamese and German hospitality, will, elingle Copies Bully, ren cent Weekly, twenty fact that the Government derives a revenue it is to be hoped, sender their visit pleasant
from exploiting the gambling propensity would, and memorable on all hands. seem to make as much difference with regard to its morality as to its legality.
to The Macunger.
The Editor will not undertake in ise responsible for any rejurtal 515,, 2ur to return any Contribution.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-890 per annum.
WEEKLY $18 per zunum. The raten per quarter and per mensem, proportiouel, The daily has in delivered free when the addrow
mocemile to memonger. Ou napies sent by post an additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The portugo on the weekly imue to any part of the
world in 80 cents per quarist.
ATE conta.
The Honghang Celegraph
ment.
LOCAL AND GENERAL. HONGKONG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1908
HOME 5,000 men are being enlisted in Shantung RACING AND horse brüüDING. for new regiments forty-eight from each district.
*
THE Volunteer Dance will take place on Thurs day, 27th instant, and not on 28th as previously stated,
THE Governor of Hunan, has been cautioned by the Government to look out for the Kwangsi rebels as it is known that their chief retreats are in Canton and Hunan,
WHEN the s.. Tuckzo, which vessel arrived at Hankow on the 28th ult., passed Christmas Island, one of the large Chinese cruisers was observed to be ashore in a bad position,
\
CANTON DAY BY DAY.
WEST RIVER PATROL,
[From Our Own Correspondint}
Canton, 7th February.
to restising the importance of the West River patrol service, the Central Government has proposed to place a special permanent official with power to take charge of all mat ters in connection with the service in question, and this official is to be under the control of H. E. the Canton Viceroy, is also reported that telegraphic instructions have been received at the Viceregal yamen to recommend a suit able official for appointment.
Admiral Li Chun has written to the Canton Shan Hou Chu to get ready a sum of 103,000 taels to meet the payment for the four light draft cruisers that have been ordered to be built in Hongkong,
Queen's Road on his way home. Four men, whom he can recognise, seized him from the hack, put him on the ground, cut his girdle off, which contained $3,000, and ran away.
Inspector-Umph. Which way did they run? Interpreter-He says towards the praya. Inspector-Ask him, for curiosity sake, how he came in possession of all that money?
Interpreter-He says it did not belong to
much it was his uncle's, him. If it did he would not mind the loss so
When the details of the alleged robbery had been noted, Wong Has was told to go home.. Sleuth hounds were then turned loose to bunt for the robbers.
Scope-Sitting room of Wang Men's house. Time-Saturday, 8,m
Mrs. Wong Man is darning a pair of socks Me Wong Man is seated in a corner, lookiny very much depreнej,
Mrs. Wong Man-What ails you? Wong Man-I am wondering where Wong Hu can be.
Mrs. Wang Man (dropping her sewing and looking surprised)-Why? Surely cothing bas happened to him? He must be at the shop.
Wong Man-No, he is not. I've just returned from there and the fokie say they have not seen him. He hasn't been seen since yesterday morning, in fact, ¦-
Mrs. Woog Man-But why this worry ? It is seldom he is in Hongkong and he must be spending his time at friend's," -
Won, Man-I sent him yesterday morning to the bank to collect $3,000 for me. That's the
worry.
other two-thirds held for future sowing on the same plot. The farmer then gives the ground ture is scattered over the prepared ground and
watering. When the soil is dried out to some exide he again ploughs the land, but bột so. deeply as at first; harrows, and then sows an. seed, which is treated as the first third, Then other third of the mixture of sand and" poppy follows the sowing of the last third and similar treatment. Three pounds of poppy seed will sow a bengals of land. In a few days the whole seeds sprout and send up, rich green shoots. Then comes the particular work of thinning out the sprouts. To accomplish this the women and children and mon crawl along
much after the fallion of weeding and thinning angar beels.
In about thirteen weeks the fields are in a beautiful white bloom, for white poppy is tha one richest in opiom, and women and children are set to work gathering the heads. These are carefn ly packed in baskets and later made Blato "roties," which look lika break cakes, eight or ten poppy háadd.being baked" in one cake, The cakes are reduced to powder and later mixed with the liquid opium in the factory.
When the crop of poppy heads gelbered,. work begins in the opium, "ketbie," which is^a" shed made of bamboos and thatched with grass, The heads are punctured with four needles tied in a bundle and laid aside for the juice te oors but during the night, which runs into a receptacle of
some sort. The juice thus obtained is carefully scooped up and preserved, in an earthen jar. A poppy head will stard from five to six pùbc- turings, which are made every other day, by which time the head has yielded all the juice, that will ooze, for both, heads and stalks are sold to the Government.
for the crop has been thus Rathered aud put into marketable shape the Government. officer, called the Sirkar Sahib, comes into the
Trendy 10 test, weigh, eng Mes, Wong Man-And he hasn't been back neighbourhood, pitches a big tent, and rends
out word that he i Woog Mis-No..
Pay for the opiam produced. The Mrs. Wong Manile might have been killment pays about los por koer. (o lifesa
THR San Francisco Chronicle of 4th ult. says:~That small arms in large quantities have been smuggled into the interior of China from this city has come to the notice of this Imperial Consul at this port; Sun Sze Yee,
EMPRESS BIRTHDAY... The information came in the form of an official antice from Viceroy Chang of Canton. An H.E. the Viceroy has issued a notification to influential Chinese of Napa, named Lee the effect that on the titk. inst, being the Ving Fol, was rested for that city occasion of the anniversary of the bluth of with a trunkload of small, arms and | Her Impérial Chinese Majesty the Empress of copious Ammunition for the same in Chin, all officials here both civil and military bis possession. He pretended that he was are to assume their official robes on that dayed 1 Report it to the police. taking the munitions of war into the interior to celebrate, the occasions. TỔ FORTIFY WEICHOWD.J merely as curios. Although the supply of low-
Yesterday,.
Chinese ganbat left bere for ammunition he had with him made the excus appear a slim one, he was set free because of Weichow, it is reported to survey, the portion his age and, the influence behind him of the river, there already surveyed by the edict was issued shortly afterward by the British last year with, the intention of con- Viceroy making it a capital offence to import venting this portion of the land bordering the wespons of any kind into the interior river Into a fortressi of bins. At the office of the Const) they
COAL MINES.
ing the fuld preparatory to ~W, 11, (standing up, and drying his tears)-- and the powdered peds`psi la to thicken lii make light of the affair, but nolicas concerning
Yesterday, Taqtai Hix Tang Yo accompanied the edict are posted in Chinatown, and Chiness by a mining expert left here for the district of It is true, uncle. If you don't believe me go. When the máis is of the proper thickmers i leaving for the Flowery Kingdom are warned Hoi Kin to make an investigation of the variand eximina she polica tuski against taking arms with them. The edict is
Exit Wong Man excitedly, is to guard against the possibility of the trict is our coal mines that have been reported to for years police quake and you will see
pounds) for opium in the form of Juice, for the Eaters Wong Han, orging. His cost a little dried cake rotira 4d to 54 per segt, for the dry mare tara: ite falls on his knees In front of sticks 3d per bundle, and for the dry poppy his uncle, Mrs Work Man Chet, too,"
Work Man-Where my money Wong Hau-I have been held up **** W. M.-Where's the money?” WI WH-Lext, lost,
heads containing the seeds as per seer,
The old factory nt Paton is one of the largest factories in Bengal,
I, as well as one of the oldest, Here the crude epium is again tested and then put into large vate, which are slightly heated.. ⠀ W. M. (pushing himinside) — Lost?" I don't | Rakes are then used in stirring and in equalis. believe you, I don't. I won't.
being boiled
It is assumed that the assistance which the Japanese Government is giving to the estab. lishment of race-courses in Japan is due to a belief that by this means greater interest will "be taken in the breeding of horses, and that a stock will gradually be faimed suitable for purposes of the cavalry and artillery, That assertion was made in a recent number of the Japan Chronicle which, in dealing with the subject, editorially, remarks: Racing, how. aver, bar not always been regarded as the best means of evolving a horse fit either for military purposes or domestic service, Charles the First of England, who followed in the footsteps of his father as a sportsman and lover of horse-sacing, was the recipient of a memorial asking that some measures might be taken to prevent the old stamp of horse fit for the de fence of the country" from dying out owing to the patronage given to the breeding of homes for racing purposes. Provious to this Robeit Reyce (a native of Preston, near Laven- ham) bad, in 1618 drawn attention to the de Cadence in the breeding of great horses which AT St. Andrew Church, Koon, at all ser had come, about in the reign of that great vices to-morrow, special collections will be. patron of sport, James the Fint, Reyce re-made towards the great thinkoffering (to be marked that husbandmen "often complain that presented at Ft. Paul's Cathedral during the
The Philippine Government has called: for ANOTHER coolie was approbeaded yesterday" many vain sports and idle occasions did never Pan Anglican Conference of 1958) In com in any age consume more good horses than memoration of God's blessing upon the work tenders for the repairs to the transport Liicidas, for throwing bombs at women in Queen's Road bere tonight,
two proposals were rataived. They were West. On the way to No. 7 Police Station the this age doth, which otherwise might prova-of of the Anglican Commision throughout the Only two
rom Li Varadero de Maps and the Hongkong man-Lal Luk gf Ball Fish Lese-altemp'ed you grast us to them and the common wealth.", world. Holy Communion at 8 at Morning Protests, however, ware of no avail, for racing Prayer at 21, a,m, (allended by the C of E and Whampoa Dock Company of Hongkong to bribe, the officer with seventy cents for his and Sad gut 100 strong a hold on the wealthier party of the, Cameron, Highlanders as their. We understand the bids were complicated and relente, but ibis only added in a second charge clamas, and they paid less and less attention to parade service) Preacher, the Rev. A
BECAUSE a ricksha coolie demanded more than bis legal fare from him, at three o'clock this morning, Hu Kai, a butcher of the Central Market, panched the man on the head, for which he had to pay a fine of $3 this morning, at the Police Court.
bave been discovered there. This diurjef is reported to be extraordinarily rich in mineral resources of different descriptions. A
* RESUMPTION OF DUSINESS.
The Canton Police Department, the Canton, Gayeramant.Cement Factory at Honam, and U. 3. TRANSPORT "LISCUM Canon Government Paper Factory at Yim Po have all eday resumed business after the New Year recess,
being equipped and arsed for another out break. The law is still breken, but face the issuance of the edict the illicit trade bergg carried on lo's less alarming extents,
HONGKONG TENDER YOX, REPAIRS.
* પછી
hich
ding framed against: him,: A fino of Sio'kkas
it remains until it become quite hard, Then
it le squeezed lutalbe shape of halls the p
taken out and put into earthen pelio, whate
of small apples. These balls are Scene In the dining room of the Shapghal | and and afterwards stored away in Hotel, at Shek-tong-taulynai
Time-funday, 10 pumpest NKRISSY Wong Man is din ng with some friends night in number, Among them being Chan Tae Wong They are seated around a table loaded with: "chow. Two of the dimers are playing chal- Chan, Tie Wong-1 don't see your nephew
room on shelves one above- When it is ready to pack inf
ready to pack native climbs from tier to kier above the cement floor audi ball in quick succession, which are a native below, rarely missing a bail, the shelves are empiled,
Near the opium faciory la aprawa the lumber, is cut in proper lengt an-No, he's at home, I suppose and inade into boxes, by Chines
In these boxes the ppum
Where
ment to gardramen
tion.it
'In his deeply in Stevens, chaplain. Evening Service at 6 p.m. The the breeding of warbones.. I
the Rev. A. D, Siswart, dizkien N teresting book ** The Origin and Infigence | Preac
advantageous, & The