A.
Entintation.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY JUNE 6 1910
While
he was forced to commit mobbery He Canton River Tragedy. be the murderous and
was captured and brought before the impas- sive inscrutable face that presently pro nounced the doom that was his "cure." Hel was told that he was disobedient and rebel. lious, that he ought to have remembered S. WATSON & CO., that the magistrate was a "Fu Mu Kuan,“
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Robert Porter & Co.'s
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the father and mother of the people, and cared for them and cherished bem as such that this kind parent had paternally warned him and advised him to become cured of bir fatal habits, and all in vain. He this kind parent must therefore undertake the cure of him, that disobedient offspring, himself. So In
mall high walled courtyard with a heavily barred and padlocked door, in a very Barrow cage indeed, was placed the con firmed vagabond and opium smoker. No one could even see him there, save the magistrate himself, from a small balcony in the upper story of his quarters. And just As he was getting quite cured of smoking oplum,” said the magistrate in a dreamy, rei miniscent tone, he died." It was pointed. but with some heat by a European that he had killed the mau. "No," gently answered the, bland official, ""I did not kill him, He
died." Presently he added, "My cute was efficient." Now, far be it from us to suggest that such a spirit, reckless of human misery, callous to suffering, and intolerant of even a criminal's rights, animates the member of the "Anti-Opium Conference of the Straits Settlements," But of the seven resolutions under discussion at their last meeting, there are several which are extremely dangerous in their tendency. We shall not attempt to deal with them'all. We must leave for a future occasion our consideration of the sweeping proposal "prohibit the smoking of opium' and the display of opium-smoking implements in all clubs, theatres, hotels, lodging-houses, ricksha depois, and places of a public or semi-public nature." This will engage our attention in the future. The resolution which requests all employers of labour and heads of business houses to give their pledge to no longer keep opium smokers in their service," is objectionable in ite wording and, if at all acted upon, sure to produce regrettable results. More liable: still to grave abuse, and likely to become an instrument of oppression is the proposal to
A. S. WATSON & CO., enforce compulsory registration of all opium
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1910...
[38
smokers in the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States. This sounds to the cars of the anti-opium enthusiast a capi tal method of restricting the habit, by the very difficulties and annoyances. it would place in the smoker's way, and the, inevit. able. publicity it would involve. But to
Die Hougang delegat anyone not deaf to the voices of stason and
Hongkong, Monday, June 6, 1910.
ŞTRAITS ANILOPIUM
COABEREACH.
CUSTOMS OFFICER SHOT. CHINAMAN REBISTS GEARCH AND C^MMITS BUICIDE. (From Our Own Correspondent.]
Canton, 6th Jane.
Passengers promptly took to their heels, probab |ly with the idea of getting out of barm's way.
Sevatal surm sas have been formed in Hong- koog as to the man's object in resisting the Customs officer's search, Oon was to that effect, that the man was bent "on" an act A sensational tragedy occurred in the harness in the best position to form an opinion. of piracy, but this theory is discredited by bour of Canton this morning. When the Another inclines to the belief that the man was steamer Kwong Tung arrived from Hongkong a Chiusse passenger on board was searched a smuggler, who, being caught in the act, choose what to him appeared as the less syil, by a Customs officer. While this was going So that rather than endure the lingering torture on, the passenger draw out a revolver from his packet and fired at the Customs officer in the of death in a Chinese prison be terminated his Abdoned. The officer is a Frenchman, and it spac of life by his own hands. A third raport is learnt that be lies in a precarious condition, is to the affect that letters have been found on the man which reveal him as a blackmailer who the Canton Hospital. The Chiasso passenger,
was proceeding to Centon to oblato bin dem- aftershooting the preventive officer, attempted to effect an excepoa hojaniped down into a simpanands under threat of violence. A wall informed which was then lying alongside the sidamer, source of information, however, credits the man
as being a notorious pirate-chief, who establish Observing that he could not make good ble escapa by any means, as there were several ed ble headquarters in the slums of Canton and on whose bead a big price had been set by, persons on the lookout in arrest him, the man there and then committed suicide on board the the Chinese provincial authorities,
Tux will of the late Mr. A. F. Walter, chief sampan by shooting bimself,
proprietor of The Times, has been proved, the value of the estate baing £287,403 gross, with leuct personally £186,678.
PARTICULARS OF THE SUMBATIONÁL AFFAIR.
The brief story of the tragedy convoyed
the above message from our Castes correspon dout on Saturday was supplemented by graphic natrative kindly related to our repre sentative by Mr. P. Backbouss, Chief Officer of sha .. Kong Tung, which returned from Cauton yesterday morning. We give below the details of the sensational affair as reperied by this eyewitness of the occurrence.
Messas, E. D. Sassoon and Company sued Chau Kit in the Summary. Court this morning to for a house in Shanghai Street to recover the sum of 539, being amount due
Judgment was given for the plaintiffs.
In the Summary Court this morelog, Mr.
Harris' stated that he appeared for a certain The Kwong Tung arrived at Cantón at five mi-party in several different actions and asked for nutes to seven in the morning on Saturday last a week's adjournment to order to enable bim The ship was just swinging round at the mour to make no application to sacuro casts, The ings when the Customs officers came on board application was granted.
as usual for the purpose of searching the pasUNDER dale, Shanghai, and insi. Meras.
engeis' luggage. Among them was Mr. Mar. tin who was stationed on the gangway. Martin was in the act of searching a passanger's lux gage when e Chiaman brushed past him The latter unbeed.ng the request continued to The officer called us the passenger to stop muva on. Whereupou Martin went several steps down the ladder fulldwing him. The man was currying a boxiubis haud. Assoon as the proven tira officer told him that he wanted to search
box be at once dropped it into the water and almost at the same moment whipped a revolver out of his pocket and, turning round, deliberately shot. Mart is the abdomen. It a boloved that at least two shots took effect In the region of the stumtaca,
Hearing the report of revolver abos Mr.
Backhouse, the Chief Officer of the Kwong Jung, at once ran in the direction of the sound to sea what the firug was.
I
"I noticed the young fellow (meaning Mr. Matin) stagger of the fadder. I followed and got hold of him. By this time be bad got to The top of the gangway ladder. Marin was standing. I asked Martin if he was hit, and he said 'Yes. 1. supported him. At the same mement the Chipaman, who had wounded the Customs officer, fired another shot. Whether it was aimed at Martin or me, I cannot say, but the shot missed its mark. Idragged Martin into our saloon and laid hita`down2.
moderation, and of that cautiousness which bids us tread warily in the direction of in- terference with other men in doing that of which we strongly disapprove, but which they have hitherto been heb to do, it will be apparent that such compulsory registration We need not remind our readers that we must inevitably tend to an intolerable (y- are in sympathy with those who wish to see randy. The espionage to which it would humanity freed from such wholesale curses ichd itself and its concomitant blackmail are whom, could not be ascertained.
These tragic scores were caacted in rather less time than it takes to relate. While ar. Maria was assisted, in bis injured condition, into the saloon several more shots were fired. By It is urmised that the Chigaman imust have been
|
Chinese Labour on the ZHR MANCHURIAN QUESTION.
Rubber Fields.
A GREAT OPENING.
(Special to the "Hengkeng Telegraph.")
Whilst ordinary observers have thele allan- tion focussed upon the favarish movements of the rabber market at present, there are many aspects of the increased activity in this indoss try which are very commonly overlooked or underestimated. Apart from the merely speca lative elde, one of the most important con- siderations in connection with the rabber boom is that of labour sopply. And however much it may have been obscured in the past, this is. a matter that cannot be ignored much longer. Rubber speculators may see no farther than the and of one day's quotations, and parado a fine disregard of the practical issues. But to the man on the spot the mannglog planter on do estate--the securing of labour presente a very serious problem indeed piec
We in Hongkong are mostly interested, of comise, in the rubber, concerns of British Malays an opposed to those of Brazil, East Africa or the Southern Archipelago. In the
MALAY PENINSULA
investors cannot but feel that they enjoy at least that beneficent securly for their capital calculated to aniors. In the direction of labour which British administration of the country is
supply the Government has been most carsfut hitherto to provide ovary ficility which the planters desire. The result is that at the pre- sent time there is in existance well regalsied, bureaux in Singapore and Penang to deal with the constant coolie immigration ibat flow into the Federated Malay States,
A
It is a matter of common knowledge that to the Chinese belongs the credit for opaning up Wanlock & Co, write:-Since last writing the vast minest and agricultural resources of our Homeward Freight market has been very
the Peninsula. 50 far as the Malays are con- quiel and the amount of cargo offering has fallcersed, the natural riches of the country might en off considerably, however the ten-season is ans fairly ander weigh and this should make up for the shortege to a great extent, Coastwie Here also we have a very quiet fortnight to re port and a weakening of rates all round; there seems to be very little pative produce moving on the coast, and beyond, a few insignificant cosi-freighis which are eagerly snapped upthers is practically no demand,
The Times of Alulog, is informed that the Government is taking serious action against unlicensed estate vatuors under the Appraisers'. Unnance.
It is understood that in future Gap of one thousand dollars will be inflicted on persons who act as valuers and have no licence, The enaciment came into force in 1907 but was not enforced. The issuing of licences is solely. dependant on the British Resident, and it will be interesting to sed in the faturą how many names now figaslog on prospectuses will be ap- proved by the Government.
||
POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES,
London, June The New York Times, "regretfully attack- ing the President, Mr. W. H. Taft, for inseti. vity in regard to the Manchurian questlon, da- clares that the Americans have gone very fat towards making themselves a nonantity in the Far East, and adds that there are good grounds for believing that the interests of Germany and the United States in the Orient are so neatly identical that diplomatie action la support of a common policy might have been had lately N.G.D., Neos
THE UNREST IN CHINA.
WARNING TO THE LEGATIONE.
Peking, Jonu 2. `All the Légations have received anonymous letters from alleged revolutionaries at Shang hai containing the wathing that an extéctive anti-dynastic uprising is imminent. If they do not assist the Manchus, foreigners will not be
harmed; otherwise they will be destroyed in general massacre.
The missives, ware delivered mysteriously, bearing obliterated posi-masks.
In view of the recent similar warnings ra colved by the Consuls at Nanking uneasiness, bas baon created. C. D. News,
RUBBER POSITION,
DANGERS OFŰA BOOM.-
The set-back in the rubber boom will do a considerable amount of good all round by giving investors or speculators time to consider. what"they, have been rushing after, and the value they have assisted promoters and boomers to place on all sorts of land, planted and otherwise. Of course, if one climbs too
high it does not take very much shaking before one falls back to solid ground, if have lain fallow to this day, The Malays aÈO R
it should be there, and fortunately in the fight-bearted, ladolent race, content in this present boom it doen oxist, but it is a good primitive state to live on the easily won fruits deal lower down, and a little more careful of the soil, which ends only to be sickled with shaking even in good companies shares, and a hot to smile with a bounteous harvest. Aclot is bad, will do a world of good to the rubber cording to old Malby records, there were
a
EN CHINESE SETTLERS
れ
industry and-all connected with it.. When a'- „boom is in full swing, most of its supportarn in the country thres or four centuries ago, and followers seem to bajieve there will be no Certainly, when the British first gained a foot limits There is no industry but has its fair. ing on the posineular sea-board by the acquislimits, and the safety line in Eastern robber tion of Malacca, they lound Chinese traders has been pissed long ago.". established among the natives. Needless to relate, it was opt long befère- those haidy pioneers from the Celestial Empire came to appreciate the vast potentialties offered by ex- ploitation of this virgin country-a veritable treasure-house of natural wealth,
Some days ago a daily paper, referring to AD article which appeared in an American. contemporary on the big rubber boom, con- sidered it was showing wisdom by stating that if the Eastera plantations were in oan In the early days of British administration huge trust it would be correct, according to in the Straits seulemente, Chiudeo immigra. American views. Now, bad as a trust is, I'
do not see how it can compare with an ovar- tion was encouraged to 'we tuil, and as the
done "boom," for the simple reason that good years foiled on thousands of immigrants were brought into the country, spreading thematives and bad would share alike in a trust. Even if a trust wore capitalised at to,000,000, and far and wide jalo the Native States. Nor was their coming resonted by the Mulay people. boomed to £50,000,000, the shareholders could On the contrary, the Chiecie were made wal-set safety ahead; but with about three hundred Come and with unruffled equanimity The Malays companies filed on the prospects of aboš 'saw them gradually becoming a power in the fifty successful ones, whose good dividends mean nothing to the rest, things are different. | Let the people whù ato so much afraid of trests
THE Baby's World, published in May, alms being a sympathetic and helpful friend to all mothers. It is edited by a Ductor, and gives all necessary information required by the mother in the Nursery. While doing this, it makes no attempt to limit itself to dell teach land. Nor did this." lag. The suggestive and ibstructive articles as relieved by others of lighter interest. Thers are a number of pages on dress for children and household matters, and, illustrated stories by W. Pott Ridge, Jacob Best, and others,
APATHETIC attitude
tend to disappear as the constry was developed. The Chinese exploited the valuable trade in jungle produce; plautéd up coco-pat, sugar and coffee; and later on, whoa the great tin
as alcoholic intemperance and the abuse of repulsive even to think of,. And where are hit, as he fell into a kampas that was alongside RETURNS of the average amount of bank deposits 'of the land were discovered, they en-
that valuable gift of God, 'spiùm. All effort we to draw the line? Are only opium-the ship. Quick as lightning the man picked to attain that end commends our approval, smokers to be registered? Why not cigar-himself up and began re-charging biste as long as it does not merely substitute one ette smokers too, for a prominent American volver. That he was a map well used to evil for another, or interfere with freedom, bishop some time. ago described cigarette-file-arms was this impression created in the or so upsel existing flecal systems as to dis smoking as that "dastardly, degrading ruin. minds of those who observed him re-loading locate the public finances. It is possible to ous vice," and why not also alcohol drinkers? the pistol. He drew cut the ammunition from do irreparable harm while nominally en
a coat pocket and flied the chambers of the Moderation is all important in everything, gaged in a virtuous enterprise especial- but in nothing is it more vital than in any-
Tevolver without ever looking at them, als
ly if that enterprise be "anti" something which. encroaches on privacy, and eyer being watchiul fabose around him.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
THE German Mail of the 4th May was delivered in London on the 4th insi.
thing. The well-meaning are constant-liberty. ly doing this. Such instances of human fallibility ard saddening to a philosophic mind, but sometimes they become distress; ing, and must be considered as worse than the evil originally combated. This occurs when the well-meaning became reckless of THE name of Mr. John Ashby Offer has been consequences, holding one and only one added to the list of authorized architects in object, their anti-whatever-it-be campaign Hongkong. in view. We remember a case in which a
*
When the death dealing weapon had been re- loaded, the man fired one or two sbuis more, One was aimed at Mr. Eurishi,, another officer of the Customs' service, who, fortunately, was not hil.
By this time, Capt. Walker, master of the *,, Kwong Tung, wasfiring several shots in the air to attract attention of the police boats. When the desperado saw that his game was up and that excaps was wholly impracticable bo got under cover of the boat mat, doli
notes in circulațion and of specie in reserva în Hongkong, during the month ended, 31st May, 1919, as certified by the managers of the respective Banks:
Average Specie in
Amount: Reserve,
Backs Chartered Bank of India,
Australia and China,$ 3,959,375 $1,000,000 Hongkong and Shanghai
Banking Corporation, 11,104,525 13,000,000 National Bank of China,
Limited, n
34,711 mil.
,515,134,611 16,000,000
THE U, S. Army transport Indianapolis, which has been used to make regular trips between wants, Corregidor and Grande Island, was sunk in 20 fsthoms of water on zad just, about
1 o'clock by striking a log one mile off Luzon Point. There were 20 members of the crow and six passengers on board, all of whors were
tered with avidity satoun-mising, Rubberplant- ing, as an industry of comparatively incent growth in the Malay States. But here also the Chiness" were amongst the fleas to recognise in itproductive field for investment. Nor bas their foresight brou belied.
For the strenuous
As the Malayan rubber fields' were being opened up, one of the main difficulties that confronted the plantor was the getting of the necessary coolie, labour. work.ol jungle clearing the Malay labourer was entirely unsuited. At the best of times be is not a lover of hard work. It was found, too, that he was not even adaptable to the lighter toll of the plasted fiala. In these circomstances. recourse was bad to the more robust Javasort and the sturdy Chinese.
Chinese did not seem to take aegorly to planta
100k up incls, and ibay will find that no trust can cause, in the same time, ball the injury which can be caused by a boom," with its hundreds of worthless' co upanies each name bering a fair sharo of victims. And the pros sent is not as bad si many previous booms have becú.
BRAZILIAN DEEZING
The Rubber Congress in Manson appears." to have decided that a move must be made, and they are likely to make a' start on the pght hoon. As I have pointed out in former articles, it will be DECOssary to make the dandr self-supporting, as far as possible, and thereby avoid the enormous amount of purchases of imports at present necessary to carry out a year's rubber gushering. There is no TEEKON why the cut, of a labourer should go beyond £30 in a year of nine months' work, making` the cost of robber collecting 7d. to gd, per iba whereas now it is from £60 to £100 parannum, although the labourer isin debt at the end of the year.
.
Without the working capital, the Brazilian seringueiro, or rubber grower, could, not cairy, this out, and he could not secure an advance,
SIR Francis Piggott, Chief Justice of Hong-berately turned the revolver on himself and, saved. The Indianapoliz was“ purchased by well-meaning Chinese, magistrate became in kong, has returned to the Colony to-day after pulling the trigger, dropped stone dead on the the military government in 1900 and is classed about for frash recruiting grounds if the labour clearing, but by working steadily, akoribanded"..
it remains a paceline fact, however, that the
clon work. Most of these immigrants, indaad, made for the tin mines, whers if iko labour was harder the pay was correspondingly bigbor. Planters, began to see that they must, look
course of time oblivious to consequences
deck of the little bout. While on board he as a steam lighter. She has a length of about supply were to be mainiided, and almost in-
|'evitably they fixed upon the, fran when prosecuting his darling project of ma-
threatened to shoot the sampan woman who, 120 feet and capacity for a largo of 75'tensi | spA AND COROMANDEL COAST Dihilating the opium habit within this juris 12 is stated that Shanghai people are forfeiting scared out of her wits, jumped out of the sam-Stic was not a new best when purchased by
their option money rather than take up rubber
the quartermaster's department and would have diction. The local," bad man had re properties in Malaya owing to a certain recent pan into the'shipe peatedly been brought before him on one flotation-Singapore Free Press
been condemned as soon as the steamer which remains to this momenta mystery. He wasa well is now being advertised for could be obtained charge or another, usually for larceny or fraud
VICE-ADMIRAL the Hon. Sir Hedworth Lamb-dressed Chinaman and travelled in the first-class
to take her place.
a short trip to the Homeland.
THE MAN'S IDENTITY
for unremuneraire, work, such as planting andi
daring the past year, and having the advantage, of high prices, in andther year or two ha wit as the most likely taitory from which to balist be able to improve his estate. Howeve plantation coolies accustomed to work under a
great part, if not all this, appeared in i tropical sun" Every assistance possibia was Mali Gasstie during 1908, and induced loot by the Gaveramenti immigration depois paper to grow very lodigosat, were established in lodin, and to-day there are
potice that American exp many thousands of fodentured Tamil coollos en-
London”
in order to obtain money to spend in opiwton had the honour of being received, by the saloon from Hongkong. His conduct on boardTHE¤ 3rd Brabicans, which will take the place gaged in the rubber saduitty of Malaya. These love the East is capable of lotta do not.be- smoking. The magistrato at last grew tired Klog on 3rd alt upon relinquishing bis ap-did bol atouso,any suspicion that he was the of the 13th Rajputs at Hongkong,' is a füs old ladian cooties make excellent field inbourors;ber out of the market, p/riving Bestil rub-
of having him bambooed and gave him a
pointment as Commander-in-Chief, Chica. month's time, during which he should get. completely cured of the opium habit, and YOUTH of tender years was awarded (65
strokes with the birch and forty-eight hon
desparate fellow his subsequent conduct proved
and up factor in their lavoor is that, unlike | guarding his rubber iter
him to be. All the personal effects he felt be corps with a good reputation for soldierly hind him was a small parcel which was found qualities. It came into existence in 1793 and to contain a coolia's' ordinary suit of clothes, bord various titles at various times, and before the foreign missionary hospitals for that pur-breaking into a Japanese curío-shop at No. 1 revolver on his person, bus, asked as to this fore that it was styled the 3rd Bangal Native strongly recommended him to go to one, of detention at the Magistracy this, morning for it is reported that the man carried a second getting its present ́ons four years, ago, was Flower wages then is aarned by the men.
known as the zed: Brakman lolaniry, and be pose. They will cure you softly in a d'Aguilar Street.
Mr. Backhouse could not youch for that now
trade, barter, ap
tinis to the savingborio 2-on as closely as a gold
the Chinese, they are able to bring with them mins, this was equ ally trus years ago, and. their wives, for whom, also, their is plenty of looks bad for the employment to be found, although at slightly
existence and has precipitated the clearing and But now that the robber boom has brought
muliitude of new rubbie_enterprises, into
Crowd who talk of squatters,. d insecurity of titlen. RAGON SIGNIFICANMON; The in
FAR HARBOUR SIGN
month," said the magistrate, "but if you ever Ong Kab Seong, said to be a Penang towkay, cuiacy of the report as he had not upen the infantry, and at a mill" mora remote period It planting-up of hitherto untouched areas'of the gives ago of bonds for Para Port.works also
has been arrested to Singapore, there belog other revolver bimself, banishment warrant issued agaion, him in Fensug for smuggling oplum and morphla into the faland. 1 the Summary Court this morning, Messre, som of $725 for goods sold and delivered.
The members of the Chiesas stuff on board the Canton steamer stated that the suicide travellad", by ~~himself and throughout the voyage never exchanged a ward with any of his compatriote on board
Jair insight into prospacts and trade on Amsino, and should be very interesting siter for say Dae who is looking forward to the end of wild rubber, For the man who never" reasons, it may be all right," "bot here is an issue, backed by landing games, depending on this shipping and trade of two States, which, as the Manace Congress admits
was designated the sand Native Infantry, or older estates, the problem of labour supply the
Guttriska PulaoIt is composed of eight becomes more and more insistent for solution, The army of plantation crollos in the Malay Companies of Brahmans, the highnit caste fiiedas, and in commanded by Lieutenant-late the work of opening up incrested 20 copa Colonel P. B. Warren, with Mejor W. E. While VAST NEW TRACIS and facings of black and white lace. Ratsed of country that are to be brought under en with facings Ince cultivation. There are disquieting
with
Appear before me again as a convicted opium smoker I shall myself undertake your case, and shall cure you myself," The sarcal on leaving the gautu was solemnly warned by the runners and geolers, who were the most of them his friends, and was assured that C. 1. Gaupe and Co. sued John Grant for the these words of the magistralë-were most | Defendani admitted the claim, and judgmens taken charge of by the police. By those who au zirendy Indičated, in 1798, it did good service abroad to the affect that plantara wilk Playa 10, has only one industry the rubber. A berbour
minous, and that if he valued his life he was givan accordinglyko, would literally do as he was told, and by any meant, even foreign means, get cured of the habit. But he was so addicted to it that he prefe the present comfort of the pipe to
The body of the deceased Chinaman was
her
durs,
saw him he was sold to be a big, strapping: in the campaign against Holkar in 1804-05, and coase to look to the Coromandel posts for Fin'to be bullt to, gira sa much necommodation:
Tur Chloese Engineering and Mining Co, man, much above the average physique, for was prominantly engaged at the siege and cap. sunounces that the total output of the Com: Chinaman.
ise of the ranowned fortress of Bhartpore by General Lord Lake, which is commamented Pay's three minds for the week ending arat May-amounted to 19,050 49 tons and the
units colours) by that sales during the porlod to 38,630,60
discomforts of foreigners His Excellency the Officer Administering the eged veiled threat of Govaroment has given ble assent, in the name cure and on behalf of Kit Majesty the King, to the and rerolled following Ordinances passed by the Legislative
Connells As Ordinance to amend the Phar robation | macy Ordinance, 2005; an Ordinance to emend. -
Brunifty Malicious': Dimage/Ordinance, spós 1 and Anette am Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordiannons
MR::MARTIN'S INJURIES,
good service
indentored iramigiante, bat in any go na thard in
no doubt that the rubber fields are offering and an Liverpool or Hambur will continue to offer a splendid field of labour, this rubber trado la dop
for the Chineseinket av TRI SESIENNA | Est gate in foli
The enhanced rate of weg w which is follows: the abava
ling upon dhe rise in rubber la bound to attract
great coast of 4hat Colaose labouk htt
by the tin miness and such absor ans that fits pisesi wijl kava to
tranta: from Chins :: Soʻthat shanben/the rubber-boom
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