10
WEATHER REPORT.
September 10, 11) 457-No returns! tram Vladivostock, Japan, Waihaiwe
Our
THE RETURN.
over
fellow-countrymen. Pressure has increased | military age, who did not serve in onalderably st Shanghai and slightly the army, may possibly ask them ever Toughing. It is probably highest selves sometimes, "I wonder what all
the north-west of Shanghai. The NE monsoon. has set in tem. those young men think of things carlly along the east coast of China. now they are back? I wonder how The position of the depresion in the it strikes them?" It is rather al faci c is uncertain.
difficult question tc answer.! Doubtless we know how we ought) to feel. The good soldier in these days, apparently, is one who, after having done his duty for some years in France or elsewhere with the 1.-Hongkong to Gap Rock. Southerly atmost heroism and a constant winds, basking to E. or NE, ; fair, some cheerfulness, returns home, draws min later.
Formos Channel. The same as Ho. 1
3-South coast of Chins between Hongkong sad Lamocks. The same as No. 1.
Hongkong Rainfall for the 24 hours mding at 10 a.m. today, 0:00 inch Total atmos January 1st, d5 inches, against saaverage of 69:18 inches.
Forecast for the 9 hours ending at Boon: on-Beptember th.
-South coast of China between Hongkong and Hainan. The same No. 1.
ROYAL OBSERVATORT MONGING. DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
F
#EPTEMBER 10, 1910.—a.m
Station,
Jour.
divostock, Ba..
Nemuro
Hakodate
Tokio
Bechi
Nagasaki Kazoshi
Cabins.... Naha......... Lbilima. Boxin Laland
Weihaiwai
Hanko Ichang Kiukieng....! Chargaha Staoghai Ootza... Sharp Pk
Amoy...... Swatu # Taikoku
Taichu..
Tinna
Koshun.... Fescadores.
Canton
Bongkong. Gap Rock..
Маш
Wachow
Pakboi
Eloibow...
Wied..
Barminster
B& Sia Lovel.
Temperature.
Husaidity.
Direction.
L, 29.81 19
24.80 *
29.78;
29 198
Paulien 74 29.00 19 18 EXX
Tonisme..... 20:76 19
C. Bt.James 29.78 7
Aparri 6 s. 39.79 77 94
Dagupan...
Manila
LOERAPA
Tacloban...
Disilo
*
Weather.
440
0.
two
28.76 23 94
11
"I
$9.75 7.5 6
Barigao Gram 697 4.3 29.55 Laboan. 1978 87 NW 4
b.
one deep breath, and immediately resumes his old work again as though war had never been.
That, at least; is the picture paint-) ed for us, the picture of the pattern soldier. He flings off his khaki, says with a smile, "Well, that's that." instantly beat his sword into a ploughshare, and gets busy.
But are things quite like that? Out there were we quite so wonder- fully brave and cheerful at all times? Bravery is a delicate subject, but I doubt if our hearts were always 39 light as feathers. We had a mean enough time of it, to be sure. And
no doubt there were many occasions, perhaps in the early morning after stand to," when we sat down in the muddy trench, dirty, tired, and covered with vermin, and ate our bully with our ingers, when we badly needed to console uurselves with the thought, "Ah! when I get back-if I| get back."
And now we have got back-sorrel of us. Some of us have been at home for three, four, or five months.j I wonder what we de think of it. Is it all our fancy painted? It certainly
is for the first few weeks. Even for the man who has no one to greet him, no wife or mother or sweetheart; it is heaverly enough. There are the material comforts. the incredible material comforts. The real beds with sheets, the real baths~I know a man who had a cold bath thrice a day for a week for the pure joy of it the meals upon tablecloths, with glass and crockery and silver, the dainty food and drink.
We think a lot of material comfort at first, that has to be admitted. Perhaps we have had some cause. It is beautiful merely to turn a tap and obtain an unlimited supply of clear, clean, cold water it is wonderful to be able to eat and drink of the best for the mere trouble of paying for it. The little simple things appeal to us, things. we never thought about in those spacious days before the war, even the opening of our own front door with our own latchkey. Yes, cer- tainly those first few weeks are excellent, though we may wince aside at the sudden roaring swoop of an express train through a station er start violently at the hooting of a motor-car behind our backs.
But then, as the weeks pass by T. F. CLAXTON, Diectur. and months elapse, little by little Eingkong Observatory, Erpt. 10, 1919. there seems to be some thing lacking, 1. BAROMETER, reduced to 35 degr something indefinable and elusive. Fahrenheit, on the level of the sos is laces tentos and hundredths.
something we cannot explain. We become used to being clean and safe and at ease; the novelty passes.. And somehow we miss things; we are restless and curiously iritable over trivialities. If we were asked, "Do you miss the army? Would acco ding to you like to go back and do it all STATE OF WEATHE, b blue sky, e over again?" we know well how
should laugh idea
dismiss And yet, shudder.
TEMPERATURE, in the shade in de grees Fahrenheit.
HUMIDITY in percentage of satura Han, the humidity of air saturated with moisture being 100.
DIRECTION OF WIND, to two pointa FORON Dr Warn,
Bedford Balc
detached cloud, d drizzling man, i fog, We
gloomy, h hail, I lightning, o overenst
pressing showers, q aquel, f rain, 7 aĽOW
thunder visibility w dow, wat
10
bare at the
it 'with a in a sense,
7. Ratioeber tenths and hun. We do miss the army. We feel we
dred th
miss the comradeship, the feeling of being one of a great band of brothers, the curiously comforting knowledge that we are all in the same boat, officers and men, and that it is up to us all to pull together and make the The tide-table kiven below has been best of things. At home here every elled at the National Almanac Office "thing is safe and comfortable but not
HONGKONG TIDES,
En London from the result of the analysis particulariy jolly people are reser-
a observations taken by means of an red, preoccupied, absorbed in them- automatio tido-recording machine in the Water Police Basin at Taim Bha Taul selves. Their table manners are ex- during the years 1905-8.
The zero of the table corresponds with cellent, and they refrain wonderfully
... the zero of the sounding in the Admiralty from bad language, but they hardly
Chart, which has been found to be 4 feet appear open-hearted.
tashes below mean ses-level
To obtain the depth of water on the As to our work when we return to
de gange at the Victoris Naval Yard it we find it so safe and quiet and add feet 4 inches, and on the gauge.
Lamont Dock, Aberdeen, add 10 foot pleasant that we can hardly take it &inches to the height given in the table seriously. It seems curious that grown men should spend their days anxious-
September 11 to 17, 1979.
Zian Fami
Hony
Zalgir
Ler Wizen Mengkong
Tine
12
19
15
10
ID: 16
S
Preden
day
Height
THE CHINA MAIL.
NOTICES.
Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ltd.,
Import
Export
Shipping
Engineering
BLAD OFFICE :—BHANGĦAL.. FRANCESHANKOW, CHUNGKING, CHEYKLANG,.
HONOLONG AND CANTON. AGENCIEḍ :— LONDON AND NEW YORK.
DON'T FORGET !!!
The Republic Motor Boats for your picnics and outings.
FILIPHONE: 307 on 1257..
Write or Call,..
MOK LIN, Managing Director.
ALL GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED
FOR SHIPMENT
NIKKO
JAPANESE
FINE ART CURTOS «nd PACKING CONTRACTOR.
HONGKONG HOTEL BUILDING.
Tel. No. 1250.
AB Goods Guaranteed..
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE CHINA & CURIOS,
HF Undersigned bas received instructions from Mr.
THE received f
ON
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
the 17th & 18th September, 1919,
4
commencing each day at 2.30 p.m.
at his Sales Rooms, Duddell Street
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE CHINA, & CURIOS
from the Sung to Towkwong Dynasties. Comprising:-
5-coloured, 3-coloured, blue and white vases, plates, bowls, flower pots incense burners, figures, porcelain placques,red lacquered vases, famille rose screens, very fine crystal vase and agate ornaments, snuff bottles, jade ornaments, old bronzes etc. etc. etc.
+
AL.80
A FEW PIECES OF SOOCHOW REDWOOD WARE,
N. B-The undersigned will give one week guaran- tee as to the genuineness of the articles offered. On view from Tuesday, the 16th. inst. Catalogue will be issued. Terms: Cash on delivery.,
GEO. P. LAMMERT,
ARRIVALS.
September 10.
HSIN CHANG, Chi, 1,258 tons, from
Tintain, Capt. W. E. Wallace, OMS.N.
Co., Wharf.
SUI BANG, Brit., 1,776 tons, from Saigon Capt. A. Fraser, Wo Fat Sing, B10.
YINGCHOW, Brit., 1,918 tons, from Canton, Cap. E B. Simons, B. & S., C36. ly and earn their bread in accomplistr BUBRUMBEET. Brit., 1,681 tons, from C. W. Tao, Capt. A. Watson, Dodwell, B28.
PAOTING, Brit, 1.073 tons, from Canton, Capt. B. Ritchie, B. & 8,044.
NAGOYA, Brit, 1,219 ton, from Yokohama, Capt. Norman, MM, & Co.,
ing such comfortable labours. Possibly, as those hectic days in the front line gradually fade from our wemories, this quiet work will be come normal and we shall worry | Buoy., ourselves over it even as others. But
at present, though some of us appear to be in no hurry to take it up again, it is not our work which bothers us.
Possibly we have lost too many illusions, perhaps we can no longer believe in the'uld smooth compromises so dearly cherished by our country.
LIEN SHING, Brit., 1,049 tens, fron Saigon, Capt. W. Cullen, Hung Yuen, 01.
HANGCHOW, Brit., 999 tons, from Canton, Capt. McEachen, B. &8, Ca
CLEARANCES,
September 10. KOREA MARU, Jap, Noon, for San War is certainly almost an unmiti-Trucisco via Sagasaki, † K.K.
HD HƠN,
Dài Bao tay fur Haiphong
One date at gated evil, but one returns from itris Holbow, Wah Hong Cove
74
Bometer.. 99.77 20.80 29.77 *Temperature 87 Humidity...
76
86
77
Direction af
Find
GALE
BW
+
$
Westber Bain,
b
0
0.00
0.00
0.00
...
The time hall is out of commission,
T. P. Clazzon. The ora Hongkong Observatory, Sept 19, 1919,
clear-eyed. We have seen things stripped naked, and truth without a covering is scarcely decent.
But the thing is hardly to be ex- plained. At least something seems lacking, though it may not be this or that. And it is very likely the fault les with us ourselves. Possibly that great man Terence Mulymey was right when be said, "Cantren bace 'a
Auctioneer.
POST OFFICE.
Allied: andiers in the various hospitala In Efberia arn badly in need of reading| matter. Any books, newspapers, etc. for their use handed in at the CP.O. will be packed and forwarded to them. Eroo..
The parcel peat service to Cuba li spended.
It is notified that all restrictions as to the use of wireless Telegraphy by: Karchant Vessels on the Obias Station Eave been abolished,
The Services to Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire- are suspended.
No unofficial letter addressed to Abadan, Ahwaz or Mohammerah in the Persian Gulf may exceed eight ounces in weight.
,
The insured latter and insured parcel services between Egypt (or in transit through Egypt) and Cyprus are tempor arily suspended.
Uninsured parcels for the United Kingdom will in future be forwarded From Hongkong in bags and the Public are therefore advised to pack such parcais very carefully.
וי
Until further notice parcels for civil addresses in the provinces of Unine, Vicenza, Trevise Padua, Venice and Bel! lone in Italy will not be accepted for transmission unless posted under the British War Office Permit.
The Parcel Post Services, to British Eset Africa and Egypt (except for members of the Expeditionary Forces), and to Abyssinia, Bagdad, Frithrea, French Somali Coast, Italian Somaliland Portuguese East Africa, Zanzibar and Russia have been inspended.
-
Registered, and Parcel Mails are closed 16 minutes earlier than the time given balow unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertised to close before a a. registered and purcei mails are closed at 5. p. m. on the previous day.
In the tang of Malls closing before & am. Registration, closes at c'elock on the pravions areaing.
LICHARD MAILS.
FRIDAY, September 19. Shanghai-Per SUIYANG." Japan-Per· NIPPON MARU.
SUTHARD MAILA.
THURSDAY, September 11. Macao-Per SUI TAI, 7.30 .. Swatow, Amoy and Foracoin vis Takap-
Per SOSHU MARU, 9 am. Smits. Bangkok, Ceyn, Mauritius, South Africa, India via Dhanush- kodi, Egypt and EUROFE via BLARSEILLES-Por NAGOTA. Registration 8.45 am. Letters 9.30 8.21,
اول
The Farcel Mail will be closed on Wed'day, Sept 10, at 5 pm Swatow and Straite Per CHINHUA,
10 B... Shanghai. North China and Japan vis
Nagasaki, Honolulu, Canada, United States Central and South America and HUROPE vis SAN FRANCISCO-Par CHINA. Registration 9.45 s.50, Lertars 10.30.
Swatow and Bangkok Per CHANG.
CHOW. 1 p.m. Mano-Por CBUN CHOW, 430 p.m. Apoy-Per TAISANG, 5 p.m.
Switow,
FRIDAY, September 19.
Fort Bayard, Holbow and Haiphong Per SONGMA, 8 am.
Amoy and Focchow-Fer QUINNEBAUG, Noon. Mano-Per SUI TAL 1.37 -
p.m. Straits, Bangkok and Calcutta-Pex
NAMSANG, p.m. Philippine Talande Per YUENSANG,
Macao Per OHUN CHOW, 4.30 p.m. Shanghai and North Chins WOSANG, 5 p.. SATURDAY, September 13.
YINGCHOW, Brit, p.m., for Shang-Haiphong-Per TUIPANAE, 8 a.m.
bai, B. B.-
HOLETO MARU, Jap., 12 Noon, for Macao-Fer OHUN OHOW, 4.20 p.m.
Macao-Per SITI TAJ. 1.30 p.m. Moji Dodwell & Co.,
SUNDAY, September 14, Macao-Fer BUI AN, 8,30 AM.
Per
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 - 1919.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE
TIL. No.
174 CORONET
TO-NIGHT!
M
at 5.15 & 9.15 p.m.
Txi. No. 1748.
TO-NIGHT!!
D. W. GRIFFITH Presents DOROTHY GISH
in
"ATTA BOY'S LAST RACE."
Бо
Booking at ROBINSON'S.
HONGKONG THEATRE.
Tel. 2311.
September 10, 11 & 12,
Showing-Drama 5 .parts.
Tel. 2311.
•THE DANCER AND THE KING"
and
Comics:
Saturday 13, See The Final Episodes of
"THE MOON
CHILD"
Booking at the THEATRE.
THE
VICTORIA THEATRE.
To-Night's PROGRAMME PEARL WHITE
"THE
IN
LIGHTNING RAIDER"
Episodes Three and Four.
Most Interesting Budget of World News.
MATINEE PROGRAMMES
Wednesday, fith inst. HER HIDDEN PAST,"
Thursday, 11th inst..
J CANDY GIRL." Booking at ANDERSON'S.
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Inne
Mr D. Abraham Capt. and Mrs Mr M. N. Abraham Me and Mrs E. G.Mrs F.E. Johnson
Anderson
Mr A. Jorge Dr A. C. Anderson Mr E. M. Joseph Mr G. 8. Archbutt Me J. T. Kidd'
Mr and Mrs. T. MrT. F. Laing
Breakspear Mr and Mrs T. V..
Lammers.
Mrs C. Bull
Rev. R. A. Bundle, Mr & Mrs A Lanc
C.F.
Mr J. D. Lloyd
Mr W. A. Batter-Mr and Mrs...
Mr A. Butter.
Beld
Mrs Chariton
Mrs Cheshire
Martin
Me and Mr L
Mawling
Miss Marling
Res, and Mrs H, L.Mr & Mrs Melrose
Clift
Mr J. Finlay Miller
Dr and Mrs H-deMr & Mrs Kockkoek Lt Col. E. G. Calea Mr&Mrs W.J. Milne
Avelar
Mr J. Barr
Mrt C. Bartoloce
Mr J. W. Korteweg Mr R. C. Comrie
Mr H. Kuhn Mr
Mrs E R. Bellidos Mr and Mrs.
Benson
wad Mer Lauritsen HMme Leiria Mr G. Ludin
Ke and Mrs R. EDr G. W. Mackenn
Dr C. Marriott
Bergèron
Mr D. M. Biggar Mr
R. J. Birbeck Mr & Mrs S, imey Hr E. B. Boericke
H MrP. EL. Bod Mr J V. Brega KW. G. Browell Mr R. Celiores
Mr
Mr H. Chalmers
and Mrs Coletibon Mr W. P. Coonce Mr N. Croucher
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.Shanghai and North China- Per Kiss E Cartis
The U.P.O.8.. Cơi RMS. Empress of Bars Arrived at Nagsaki on Sept. 8, 10a.m. left there Sopt. 8,
p.m. and is due at Kobs on. Sept 9, 6 p
The
Co's B.MS. Empres of Aria left Vancouver for Hongkong vis Japan porte, Shanghai and Manila on Bept. 4, and is due here on or about. Bept. 28.
The N.T.E...:Fstorofi Maru (Calcutta) Line) left Kobe for this port via Moji an the 8th Feptember, and is expected here on the 15th September.
The
Latest Advices.
The American & Manchurian line 8.8. City of Florencs left New-York on 11th July last and may be expected to arrive at Hongkong about the 15th September Admiral Line' && City of Spokane arrive at Hongkong about September from Settle Tis
Japan ports and Shirghel Admiral Line's as. Olen will arrive * Hongkong about October 10 from Seattle ris asual Japan porta and Shanghai.
ANYO MARU, Jap, Noon, for Val-The paraiso via Meji, T.KK.
VENEZUELA, Amer, Noor, for San Francisco. via Bhanghai, Pamie Mail ̈8. Co.
Admiral Line's La Cocat will Te At Hongkong about October from Portland via uanal portale The N.F.K. 2.s. Nikko Mara (Australian
PHOANAK, Br, 10 m., for The Hongay, Kwong Woning.
ARHATOOS APOAR, Brík, 7:30 a.mòn, for Calcutta vis Singapore, M.M. & Co.
TJTABOUN, Dutch, 6 am, for Shanghai via snoy, J.C.J.L
HANGCHOW, Brit, 10 am, for Hongay, H. & S
CHINYOR
5
Live) left Sydney for this port on the 2nd September, and is expected. bars on the 20th September,
Ban Feli C1 for Honga The F.Y.K. 84. Yokohania Mors (Euro)
like the army shpolls a manBUISANG, Brit, 4 pm, for Yoko tits for moilier things
bama, Wo Fat Bing
opean Line) left London for this port via bhez Canal on the £ard August, and is expomed here on the - las October,
BUIYANG, ..
TUESDAY, September 16. Swalow, Amoy and Foochow--Per HAI-
HOYO, 1 p.m.
THURSDAY, Spetember 18. Shanghai. North China and Janan ris
Kobo-Per
· KAGA MARU,
Straits,
Swatow,
Japan
Japan
10 8.00.
FRIDAY, September 19.
Bangkok Ceylon, Maurition,
South Africa, India via Dhanush- kodi. Egypt and EUROPE vis MARRETT LEB-Per ITO MARU. Registration 9.45 .co. Letters 10.30 am.
Amoy and HATTAN, 1 p.
Foochow-Per
SUNDAY, September 11.
via Nagasaki - Per NIKKO. MARU, 91.10.
MONDAY, September 29," vis Nagasaki, Canada, United States, Central and South America and EUROPE via VICTORIA, BO. -Per FUSHIMI MARC," Be- gistration 8.45. a m. Letters 8.30 a.m.
*
WEDNESDAY, Beptember 24, Philippine Islands Australia and New
Zealand via Thursday Island */ Per * TANGO MARU. . Be- Letters gistration 8.45 alîki
THURSDAY, October 2 Shanghai, North China and Jaren vís Kobo Per IOKOHAMA MARU, 2005
6
Me A. H. Matzelaar
Mr M. E Mathey
Mr H. 3. McKee
Mr. 8. Melich Mr M. Mondler Miss B. Montgomney Me Carl Muller Dir E Nolasco Mr J. Pale R.Mr E. J. Pebit Mr S. S. Perry Mr C. Fathill Mr R. H. Bay Mr J. D. O. Rodgers Mr Mrs D. Russell,
H. child and amah
Mr J. L. Salmon Mr and Mrs Santos
Mr John Davis Mr and Mrs E. Dodge and son Mr J. A. Donne Mr and Mrs H. M. e Files
Epstein
Mr J. da Silva
Mrs Commack
Capt. Monteith
Mr J. A. Morrisey
Capt. & Mrs Davies Mr P. B. Newcombe- Mr L. J. Davies
Mr Parsons
Mr and Mrs JohnLt Col &Mrs Thurs-
Duncan
by Pelham Me 0.MT. L. Perkins Mrs. Evans, H.B.E.Mr & Mr J. Pilger
Misa Phillipa
Mr and Pagur
Mr & Mrs Y. Fase MrE. A. Ram Rev. and Mr W. T.Mr W. E. Boberts Featherstone Mr P. A. Roelofsen
Mr J. Flatcher
Miss Food
Major Y. J. Scantle-
bury
Mr A. D. Galloway Mr A. Findlay-Smith
Mr I. Grant Smith
Mrs Graves
Mr F. Gibbins
Mr D.. Hall?
Mr & Mrs Spit
Mrs & MissUtabbings
Major D.L. Harding Mr Taylor
Le Comdr. and MrsMaj.-Gen F. Tentris
Baslewood Major Wakoman
Mr & Mrs F. Dekkerhir L. Wilkinson
Mrs A. Wilson
Hiszinte
Hre and Miss Hol-Mr P.D. Wilson.
worthy
Mr and Mrs (3 M. Mr & Mrs Bovyhaus Wolf Lt. Col. Humphrey Mr F. Zwigers Mr H. du F. Hutchi-
вод
CARLTON HOTEL
Mr P. 8. Errican Mr G. C. Bkinner Miss E. Ecanson • Mr V. Eteensly MrP. F. Falsen Mr H. Stephena Hr. Fatherston-Mr L.. A. Störroch
haoph
Mr EL F. treiff Mr and Mrs E. H. Mr and Mia L. Mr A. Aeromor Straebig and child Col. Aramatoff Ford
Capt. J. L. Taylor Hr J. A. Kaato Mrs Taylor Mrs E. Templeton -Mr Thos. Vist
Mr B. Wal Mr C. B. Whittler Mr EL L. Wildizson Mr and Mrs J. H.
Williams
Mr J. Farer Hr H. B. Gallop Mr N. O. Gallussi Hr J. B. Gardiner Miss A George Mr J. Grenard Capt. T..P. Hall Mr G. Harper Mr N. Haahin Mr A. Holgersed
.Mr C. A. Williams
MA Shelton Hooper Mr A. J. KraMcConnelHusey Williams
PEAK HOTEL
3th September.
Mr L. Berrett Mrs Plankman Mr Q. Blasfeld Mr J. L. Bommel Mr A. Bor Capt. Brisicky
C. Barges
Mr.V. A. Kumor· Mr E F. Kwah Mr F. Laminart Lieut. Tabodoff,
Capt. Idplasty Mr 8. F. Haya
Mr Jes. Moray Me J. Coatings Capt. Poprokenko- Capt. Poprojeakot
Hrs F. E. Cameron Misa K. Bankin Mr W. G. Chan Corde. Bankit Mac.Col. Dirento
KrH. Davis
Mr W. Delerk
Lient. Deakoff
Lieut. Daingur Mr G. J. Geuk Mrs F. E. Hamilton
Mr W. Riabl Lieut. Rodinoff Lieut. Rouanioff Me Wen. Bess. Mr W. B. Katellof Mr A. G. Baunders Mr C. Satindera
Era. U. F. Henderson Col Strockoff Mr L. Hannesy
Mr F. B. J. Adama Mms E. G. Jamieson Capt. Archer Mr R. W. Lee Jones Hr H. Jamieson HFT. H. L. BarendsBir Ella Kadoorier A. Jamieson Mrs F. Na Bell Mr and Ms V. Hr Jamieson
Kotwich
Mr J. H. Kelly Mr G. B. Bird Men and Mrs 1. K.Mr and Mrs R. Capt/Koleanor
Blairs
Kowler
MrJ. Van Kolh Major 3. J. Bowen Mr W. A. Knight Capt. Koronto..
Col Taroshet
Capt. J. Thomson Mr G. E. Vaughan Mr B. Velenga Dr. & Mrs Vendeweg Ideas Vititorot Mr&Mr Williamson, Mi V. Yaorsebo
Primed and Publimbed for Tim GovoraNED by GEORGE-WILLIA Kamu Bankery, Edike, Ho, 4, Wyndham Bisah, Hongkong.
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