421
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 1908.
Prince Ching is an uncle of Emperor Kwang So.-Ed., B.K.T]
the lessor may know that repairs are neces; the German drm in question in followins lity. He was delegated by the Chinese sary. That a cause of action therefore ac this procedure, but even granting erstand it Court to proceed to Germany after the Boxer curred in the circumstances, we have no doubt not playing the game as we understand trouble to tender his Government's apology for on another familiar principle which deals demand such a severe trouncing at the hands Prince Chap, when passing through Hongkong was it of such an extreme character as to with accumulations of water on yo r property of the Chief Justice?, When all is said, and was sigueft of the the Goverdor, Sir Henry Prince Onde, when passing theter fe Plion. which amount to a non-natural use' of it." done the firm was only looking after its own A Blake, and left an interesting souvenir in Of course that led His Lordship into a disinterests, in the belief and expectation probably the Colony in the group photograph: taken ati sertation on what constituted structural des that the others concerned ware doing exactly
Government House. fects, and he found that the appellants the same thing. We take it that the goods hadn't the ghost of a leg to stand on
which were the subject of the action, were Moreover, he gave the common-sense vio Officer in Bankrupicy and could not be 10- stared in Hongkong under the charge of the of the matter in the following terms: "And moved without an orday of the Court. In that the practical result of our decision is thecate, the appeal to the German Consul at Can common sense one that if landlords demise ton to move the Chinese authorities could bard rooms, or flats, or floors, covered by a roof, | ly havelbeen expected to prove of much vatus, It is their duty to see that all parts of that for, the Pulsne Justice has said, "the Chinese roof, with itrappurtenances, are in good and
are not children, though they may not know. working order, without any correlative duty lieved that they could get quicker seturns if
the law." The firm referred to doubtless bo being thrown on the tenant to warn them or
they applied for radrese to the Chinese authori- tles without bothering about formalities in The landlord's duty arises out of their rela--Hoogkong. Such a proceeding was very re prehensible and would in many cases, if it succeeded, prove prejudicial to the trade o other merchants in the Colony, but how often ceded to rub in his view by remarking that would it succeed? The Chief Justice pro
give them notice of their being out of repair, tionship to the tenant if there is no covenant,
it arises out of the covenant if there is ans.' After all, if you are not entitled to a roof when you hire a house you are certainly not required by law to pay for the thing you don't possess. But what is to become of those venturesome people who when pró- cassions and ceremonies are in vogue, promptly climb up unasked.? If you are a
Landlord, probably the simplest way out of
the difficulty would be push them over- gently, so that there could be no cause for
an action for assault,
WHEN MERCHANTS INFRINGE
THB LAW...
(20th November,)
The extremely delicate and difficult question of dealing with bankrupt traders and others who have absantes material in places outwith the Jurisdiction of the Hongkong Courts has been so frequently dismissed in public and has so often formed the basis of no argument- before the Supreme Court that we confess it was with no little surprise we found that the Chief Justice, in giving his decision in an appeal case (which has nothing to do with this immediate question),
|
|
|
it is see of those loose cads' which resul: from the consular jurisdiction treaties with Chion, and which it would be for the benefit of all concorned in the commercial welfare of this Colony, to get rid of by putting the whole mat. tor on a more satisfactory and equitable basis." What that means we cannot conjecture, unless the idea is to do away with consular courts and establish a joint international tribunal, which
is in the nature of a dream. We rather enjoy the statement that there never was au open door" in. England because there had never been
door to close.
We would only refer to the Aliens Bill and the projected Tariff Reform Bill which would also have been carried by the last Government if the
а
Tories bad bad their way. If England bas bad an “ open door" since Magna Charia, it is just possible that the experience of cen taries may be reversed when the opposition next comes into power. But that is by the way, and was only introduced by the Chief Justice side issue, to show what a glorious thing it is to be an Englishman. In conclusion he said: "I think it right to add to what 1 have said that the error into which Meas Reuter, Brockelmann and Co. fell, and which
23 A
should have thought fit to run'off at a tanget is was the origin of all this litigation, was order to explain howthe commercial community.perhaps due to the fact that the firm trades of Hoogkong about conduct their own affairs. in to many Treaty Pons in the East as
tion between Hongtong and the rest of the East bad somewhat escaped them. After it Reuter, Brockelmase & Co. erred they erred in good company, and even the veiled hints of the Chief Justice of the terrible liabilities to which they may be exposed by following this pra- cadent will not deter other enterprising mer chants from adopting a somewhat similar
Chief Justice por anybody else has power to restrain them from doing what they pleasƏ İD the matter.
As an internationaljutist of recognised standing,el I as in Hongkong, that this essential disting we can perfectly well understand how the side dip into the law of nations should have come to the Chief Justice in much the same way at the solitary raisin in the currant bus appeals to the average boy. But there is this difference, that whereas the boy regards the dalaty as the leading feature of his outlay, the Chief justice simply followed a natural bent, with the result that, quite unexpectedly perhaps, he has paused-course in future, and the worst of it is that the an obiter dictum if not dict which few will accept. For example, His Lordship distinctly went out of his way to deprecate the action of a European Arm, which had failed in obtain satisfaction is the Hongkong Courts, in seeking redress through its Consul in Canton Now, itun common occurrence for the partners 'of tatter- log firms in Hongkong to vanish with all the stock they can lay their hands on at the moment and eventually settle down in the neighbouring, capital of South China." They have been known-to-have-immense-property-in-Siega 'pore' which could not be louched by the cradiloss in Hongkong, and if we remem- ber rightly there was not many years ago the case of a millionaire merchant, who was known to possess bage interests in both Can- tos and Singapore, who went bankrupt Hongkong, who was actually imprisoned
in the hope that he might disgorge, but who qlimately had to be set free because the loral
Judiciary had no jurisdiction over his posses sions. Of course it is very distressing that there should be such depraved persons in the flesh, but the fact remains and has to be taken into
cabrideration both by the Courts and the creditors. Then if the Courts in Hongkong tacitly admit that they have no jurisdiction over the goods of a banksup! whose pos sessions are held in another country, what
Telegrams.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
SERVICE
EMPEROR'S ILLNESS.
NO AUDIENCE GRANTED. [By courtesy of the Sheung Po")
Poking, 13th November. On the 12th inst., the Emperor did not occupy the Throne and attend to State affairs.
This fact gave rise to reports that His Majesty was ill.
Information has been gathered from another source that the Ein- press. Dowager is seriously ill also.
THE DALAI LAMA
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOUR,
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po!]
Peking, 13th November.
It was rumoured in Tibet that the Dalai Lama had been murdered
moral turpitude does any creditor commit should be endeavour, through the accredited representative of the country of his birth, to obtain part restitution of the-lossen-he-has sustained? It is the most natural thing in the world, in fact it is pure business, for a firm which fools that it has been aggrieved to move heaven and earth if necessary to secure what ever assets are available in pari-payment of the amount'dua to them; and it is not to be su.. gested that in doing so they are attempting to gain an unfair advantage over the other creditore, Because actions of this naturs are not conducted in private; the other in Peking. creditors bave just as much opportunity of presenting their claims in the proper quarter, as the greatest sufferer by the bankruptcy. The case we are referring to is, of cosme, that in which Reuter, Brockelmann & Co, took action against a Chinese firm over a sugar transaction which had its origin in
although Hongkong, the defendants apparently did the bulk of their builvest in Caston, The Chief Justice set down the law in the following terms: All persons in the Colony, British subjects or aliens, who are creditors of a bankrupt who is before
Court in bankruptcy, are subject to the Jurisdiction of the Coats. There is no doubt that If assets belonging to the bankrupt are discover ed in another country and a creditor endeavours to obtain them for his own benefit, the Court bas some jurisdiction to control ble artion, and
The natives became greatly ated in consequence.”
EMPEROR IN EXTREMIS.
EMPRESS DOWAGER SERIOUSLY. ILL..
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po"]
Poking, 15th November.
The Emperor was dangerously ill on the 14th inst., and do hope was entertained for his recovery.
His Majesty is in extremis. seriously ill.
The Empress Dowager is also
[According to Chinese journalistic aliquette no actual announcement of the Sovereign's death can be made until it is officially report.
ed. The phrase "no hope is entertained for his recovery in this instance, implies the Em peror's death.--Ed., 17.K. T.]
PHYSICIANS SUMMONED.
APPEAL TO VICEROYS AND
GOVERNORS.
„[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."]
Poking, 15th November,
2.30 p.m.
On the 14th inst., an Imperial Decree was issued commanding the Viceroys and Governors within the Empire to recommend the best doctors for the Imperial patients.
Later.
The Central Government has telegraphed for Dr. Chen Peng Kwan to proceed with all haste to Peking from Kiangsu,
THE INFANT EMPEROR.
PRINCE CHUN'S SON.
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po"]
Peking, 15th November. Prince Chun's son, Po Yoo, a child three years of age, has entered the Palace in obedience to the com mands of an Imperial Decree.
THE REGENCY.
CHANG CHIH-TUNG'S DISPLEASURE.
"[By courtesy of the " Sheung Po."]
Peking, 15th November. Grand Councillor Chang Chih- tung is dissatisfied with the Imperial Decree issued on the 13th instant, fappointing the Regency.]
His Excellency has expressed his desire to leave Peking forthwith on the pretext to investigate the affairs of the Canton-Hankow Railway..
VICEROY HSU USI-CHANG WELCOMED BY THE JAPANESE
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."
Peking, 16th November. H.E. Hau Hai-Chang, Viceroy of the Three Eastern Provinces, has agit-arrived at Newchwang
AN EXPENSIVE VISITOR. BUDDHIST PONTIFF URGED TO
RETURN TO TIBET. [By courtesy of the "Sheung Po"}
Peking, 18th November.
The stay of the Dalai Lama; with his followers, in Peking, costs $5,000 & day.
+
this, if he is within the jurisdiction, whether The Central Government is urg-
he has proved in the bankruptcy or not ring the Buddhist Pontiff's return to
le not decessary to define with precision to Tibet without further delay.
is sufficiant
what extent that jurisdiction goes it very
to note that it exists; also that
af a partner in another country whose property could. be brought into the bankrupt estate for the beneft of the creditors comes within the meaning of assets as above referred to We must say that in our opinion these arÓ"VELY" broad statements to address from the bench. It cannot be sisumed that because a creditor gown the length of appealing to bis Consul la A foreign country to assist him in obtaining Justice, that is to say a due return of the monits owing him, that he is thereby seeking 10 acqlirs for himself an advantage over and
PEKING.
PRINCE CHUN, APPOINTED REGENT
[By courtesy of the "Sheung, Po,"]," Peking, 14th November,
9 a.m. Yesterday, an Imperial Decree ditors. But bow we come to the stinging Was issued by the Empreke Dowager of this seriex of diria by Rappointing Prince Chun to be the forour the Ghief Justice when he says Regent and his son to be brought up "Farther, that if Renter Brackelmand and Col application to the German Consul for assistance and educated in the Palace.
that obtained by the remaining cre
In recovering each asso's in Canton c ma with..
in the terms of the jurisdiction Clause of the
Treatles of Tientsin, an also would an applica
Later.
Some unusual occurrence has
top by the Trustee in brokruptcy to the British taken place in the Capital. Consal for similar assistance be within these clausar. And for myself I have on doubt what
For some day the Grand Coun
avrilidi what Martin, Reuter, Brockelm na dillors have not been received in and Co. did in the instance"
mdlence.
the Cheong Loopy Hookmacy. They did not prove in that bank.
1
Prince Ching, who
on hiz
ruptcy bus sudevoured to obtain a payment of way to visit the Imperia Tombs,
the hole som den to them by application to
the German Consuls and I have no doubt that,
has been recalled..
His Excellency was accorded a very cordial welcome by the Japan- ese who made an appropriation of Tls. 100,000 towards his reception.
MILITARY MANEUVRES.
TROOPS CONCENTRATING NEAR PEKING,
[From Our Own Correspondent].
Shanghai, 18th November," 11.45.a.m. The that have gathered-for
troops the autumn manoeuvres are con centrating in Peking.
THE PASSING OF THE -EMPEROR.
NO ADMITTANCE INTO THE
"FORBIDDEN "CITY."
[By courtesy of the " Sheung Pol
Peking, 10th November. taken place in the Palace.
Some unusual happening has
No one was allowed admission into or axit from the "Forbidden City Gate, yesterday.
Peking, 16th November. 6 p.m., on the 14th inst., and was The Emperor died between 5 and
ancoffined between 9 and 10. a.m. on the 15th idem
Later,
appointment of Prince Chun as the He also left instructions for the
minister Siste afhirs. Regent with plenary powers to nd
Later
The Empress Dowager died yes terday between 1 and 8 p.m.
On the same day between 4 and 5 p.m. the corpse was conveyed in a sedan chair to the Palace where it was to lie in state until to-day.
}
Later.
Upon learning of the death of their Majesties the Emperor and Empress Dowager the people in Peking became greatly agitated. been telegraphed for to proceed to General Keung Kwai Tai has
Peking at once with his troops to put down any disturbance that may
alleging us an excuse, that it was the precincts of the Imperial edifice, more convenient, for the despatel of
business, that he should remain in the office of the Cabinet where he bould consult the Grand Councillors more easily,
Most of the important matters in the Palace, was attended, to by Yuan Shih-kui.
Although Prince Ching has been in the Palace ever since the passing away of the Emperor, he has had no voice in the counsels of State. He is greatly incensed in consequence,
the affairs of State at the office of the Cabinet Princa Chuo, the Regent, in attending to ser confers with the widow of the late 16m-
peror abce every day.
The Dalai Lama, upon hearing of the death of the Emperor and Empress Dowager, Degged leave to return to Tibet forthwith The Central Government urged the Pontiff to defer his departure, which he has agreed to do.
8 p.m..
The Grand Councillors have approached the Prince Regent to take up his quarters in the Imperial Palace. His Royal Highnem cannot acquicsce in the request for the prescat.
Japan proposed to withdraw the Legation Guarda before the end of this (Chinese) year'; The death of His Majesty has Empress Dowager the contemplated with- but in view of the death of the Emperor and sternation; it has given rise to ru-carried out yet. thrown Peking into a state of condrawal of the Japanese troops will not be mours that there has been foul play in the death of Kwang Su.
Later. Prince Chun regards Chang Chib. The inhabitants in Peking are tung, as an able and experienced greatly perturbed and most of the official and generally seeks his advice officials are exercised [over the ap-on all important matters, pointment of the Regency].
arise.
"
Later.
Every military precaution is being taken in the Palace for emergencies.
Strict reticence is observed in the Palaco.
DEATH OF EMPEROR AND
EMPRESS OF CHINA.... OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.. [From Our Own Correspondent.}
Shanghai, 16th November,, 11.45 a.m. According to an official announce ment the death of Emperor Kwang Su took place at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
H. I. M. the Empress Dowager's death was announced to-day.
We have been favoured with the following telegram received by Government from Sir John Jordan; H.B.M. Minister in Peking:-
"The Empress Dowager and the Emperor died,"
[Fis telegram wis is and in a Hongkong Telegraph "Extra" this for non-Ed.
PEKING.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po,”]
Poking, 16th November. Owing to the prevalence of ru nours in Peking every precaution is being taken by the police against disturbances.
PRESS REPORTS.
SUPPRESSION ORDERED. [By courtesy of the "Sheung Po."j
The Palace is closely guarded, within and without, by troops under General Cheung Kwai Seng.
Orders have been despatched to Tuan Fang, Tum Choung and Wang Hsi-chang to hasten to Peking with their foreign-drilled troops..
•
IMPERIAL EDICTS.
November 13th A Decree was this day issued by Her Majesty the Empress Dowager, appointing Tout Feng (Prince Chun) Regest and com manding that Prince Chunk Con Paty be brought up and educated in the Imperial Palace.
November 13,
An Imperial Decice has been loined announc that his Majesty the Emperor has been indisposed since the Autumn of last year and that the physicians sent to Peking to attend His Majesty by the Tartar Generals, Viceroys and Governors in obedience to the Imperial Command have failed to effect a care, Farber more His Majesty's condition has lately be has no appetite for food, is suffering from come very critical.. The Imperial patient Bevera attack of indigestion, has cough and fever and paralysis in the legs, cannot sleep or eat and is consequently feeling very weak and tired. kis Majesty in therefore
In view of the existing situation and apprehending personal violence on him, Prince Chun hesitates to notar Cenerals, Viceroys and Cond as Regent.
"Prince Ching does not conceal his disappointment and proposes to re- sign from the Grand Council as 8001 as the funeral ceremonies are over.
Later
The Forbidden City is strongly guarded, and there are unmistakable signs that the political atmosphere
in the Palace is abnormal.
People in the Capital are becoming panic-stricken under a tension of un- certainty. The Grand Councillors have, in consequence, prohibited the despatch of letters and telegrams lest State secrets might be given away at the presont critical juncture.
all
ta
to send the best physicians whether of official rank or not in their respective provinces Honours will be bestowed on those who can Peking to attend His Majesty at once, Special
restore His Majesty to health and the Tastar Generals, Viceroys and Governors who recom mended them will be handsomely rewarded.
As Imperial Decres hau this day been issued
giving Prince Chun, the Regent, procedence over all other Imperial Princes and Ministera of State.
ring the Degree of Ku Ken (M.A.) on a large
An Imperial Dacren has been issued confer-
number of returned military students and ap pointing them Captains and Lieutenants of the Army according to merit.-Shanghai, Timst,
PRINCE CHING'S DEATH.
FOREION MINISTERS ON THE QUI VIVE, [By courtesy of the "Sheung Po").
Peking, 19th November.. Prince Ching's death, reported yesterday, was to Viceroy Young Hsi-chang to pro-brought about through the bursting of a blood ceed to Peking by Express train to
verrel caused by violent anger; he brought up a good deal of blood, attend a conference on important affairs
The Councillors have telegraphed
☺
The course of events hus so put about Prince Ching that he has taken ill; it is feared he cannot attend to his duties.
one
The title "Sun TungTM" han be adopted auths of the reign of the new Emperor, Yo-yes, commencing from the first day of the Dext Chinese year.
The guards within and without the Forbid-' den City in Peking have been reinforced. The minds of the people are at ease,
The members of the Diplomatic Oorpe In Peting are evincing keen interest in the prai sent conjuncture. The Foreign Ministers pro post
to remove the Legation, Guaids to Tako. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has remon strated with the representatives, of the Powera
Urgent telegrams have beeu for warded by the Grand Councillors con- taining news of recent events in Peking for the information of foreign against the contemplated step and renewed countries as well as China proper. 0.45 p.m.
The unconfirmed report is reiler ated of the murder of the new Em- the rumour in Peking is adding fuel peror, Po-yee. The persistence of
their assurance of full protection,
".
• Grand Councillor Chang Chih-lang has been busy for days in the Cabinet. His Excellency. preserves perfect reticence on recent events and does not receive any visitors excapt on official business,
· Laiss,
The Board of Revenue has borrowed a sum of
Peking, 18th November.. In view of the unusual happenings in-the-Palace, Princo Bu has prohi-to the fire of excitement prevailingbai Banking Corporation and so averted a engin
bited the newspapers in Peking from publishing reports likely to incite the. populace.
KWANG-SU'S. SUOCESSOR. PRINCE CHING'S RESENTMENT.
ידי
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Pol)
Peking, 16th November. *The appointment of Po-yee as suc- cessor to the late Emperor Kwang- Bu is contrary to the wishes of Prince Ching.
The moment he heard of the an- nouncement he despatched a confi. dential telegram to Duke Lan on the existing situation.
Peking Under Arms.
PRINCE CHUN'S TIMIE (TY.
THE CAPITAL IN A STATE OF
CONSTERNATION.
[By courtesy of the "Sheung Po"\
Peking, 17th November......... The death bed. Edict of the late Emperor was drafted by Grand Councillors Yuan' Shih-kai and Sai Chule by command of the Empress Dowager.
Prince Ching, who had then re- turned to Peking, took no
part in the formulation of the draft,
Thero liek been a panio in the money market in Peking-and-over half the number of the native Banks have closed their doors.
The Infant Emperor was to ascend customary ceremonies, the Throne to-day attended by the
Later.
in the minds of the populace.
[The foregoing despatches were receivad by, our well-informed contemporary between 4 and 7 p.m. yesterday, and as usual, with their enter prising promptitude, were issued to their subscriber.Ed, H.K, T.].
The Peking Debacle.
PRINCE CHING. DEAD,
̧TUẢN SĨTHH-KAI IN THE ASCENDANCY.
[From Our Own Correspondent:)- Shanghai, 19th November,
2.40 p.m. Three representatives from each of the Foreign Legations were invited to the Palace in Peking on Saturday, to witness the lying in state of Their late Majesties the Emperor and Empress Dowager of Chica
The Doyen of the Diplomatic Corps, on behalf of his colleagues, expressed the condolences of the For eign Powers with the Chinese Gov. ernment and people on the death of Their Imperial Majesties.
4.15 p.m. Prince Ching died at noon yester day (Wednesday).
"{By courtesy of the "Shaung Po"]
Peking, 19th November. Prince Ching died yesterday between one and three o'clock in the afternoon.”.....
Yuko Shil-kai is mil powerful in Peking,
18th November, 5.p.m.
Offices of the Grand Councillors.
All is quiet, within the Palace and the
Wild rumours are now subsiding. The reports concerning the feeing of Yuan Shili-kaf to the British Legation and
| Thidas are übirdë.
the attempt to set Prince Pa-lun úpon the
Later.
*
three million tacle from the Hongkong & Shaug
in the money market in Peking, handa
On the 15th inst, when the Empress Dowager was breathing, ber last, it has transpired that the Empress (widow of Kwang So) attempted" to commit suicide. The Empress attendants, however, observing ber rash intention, wars promptly on the scope to their Imperial mistress's rescue.
Li Lip-ying, the Chief eunuch, and a terema grala with the late Dowager Empress, has been atrested and is is imprisonment for intermed. dfiog'in affairs of State. Edauch Li has been sent to the Board of Punishments to be dealt. with
The Foreign Ministers in Peking have made application to their respective'Governments for warships to be despatched to Tientain-for-pró-- rection should the occasion arisa,
Nasking, 19th November, Viceroy Tuan Fang has received an urgent telegram from Peking on a very important
unarter.
Wachady, 19th November, Viceroy Cheap Kweł Lum's proposal, mem Orialised to the Central Government, 10 Adopt a concerted plan to preserve perce" and good to the South-Eastern, provinces of the Empire, is acquiesced in by the Viceroys and Govern ors of the other Provinces, M
Most of his colleagues, in shels talographia replies; inquired how best it is proposed the scheme can be carried into affect.
Honolulu, 19th Noveraber, H.E. Tang Shao-yi, special commissioner to the United States, has cabled a memorial to
Peking proposing a change in the equivalent ideograph for "i" in deference to Hin m perial Majesty the new Emperor Po-yee.
loss whether it would be peromary for altera H.E. Tang has also telegraphed for instructs tions to be effected in his credantists for prax sentation to the President of the Reptillic"
He has received: selegraphic despatch, in reply, stating that as the credentials had been signed and are in order,na change in the Ims perial signature in pecessary, a
SHANGHAI GAMBLING
AFBRAZ FIERCE ENCOUNTER WITH
POLICE, kd
RIYLER FIRED; SWORĘS DRAWN, [From Our 'Odin Chrimpondant,]
-“Shanghai, soch biovetuber.
1:45 pm, z While attempting to oust gamblers outside Hongka bäändkry on Thursday evening, th native police encountered desperats reshtades, siden mod swoldal ARTÁS IR PUPKE POSTERIO
Two Chinese youths were fatally wounded
at least during the pendency of be bankruptcy Our enterprising; Chinesa, contemporary WAVE COMmands for the appointment with assumetais. responsibilities in the Emperor and the Bajpres) Dowager, the status ensuing adray tháợkalloe-upid/thir
prockadings before this Court, this was in winla tlandl the bankruptcy law of this Coley, CH daritha protection of which chay carry a chair barinate in this Colony. We of course, you
When the Empress Dowager war in her death-bad she sent for Prince The Emperor on his death-bed Chun to enter the Palace and forth- Upon the announcement of the death of issued the above telegram imen Exim to-da
Priser Chan is a resingarbréel mos zoper of Prince Chun's son, Poyee, as the administration of State affairs.
Walkupa delegated, as Oncial to proceed Kwa Haug Brydon, boiling thiratori heir to himself and his predecessor,Hin Royal Highnan Wan-timorous win an aurance that full protection will to the member of the Diplomatic Corps siphie of Hb Mijuty is bossopir takas Emperor Tung ohi. |
and did not dare to proceed within, Bo nñofqed the Voralga Legallona,
in the wrist, da
... tavarai of the police besides a number 2: