&
10
SPORT.
LEAGUE FOOTBALL.
UNITED SERVICES FIXTURES.
Following are the fixtures in the United Services Football League to be played off to-day-
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Router's Bereles to the China Mail.)
ARMENIA IN EXTREMIS.
PARIA, November 90th.
Haras meiage safs:——
The French Premier, M. Lergues, is shortly to leave for London en a visit to Mr. Lord Teorge when the situation aris R.G.AT. Wilts at Sookampooing in the Near East from the Greek crisis Valley, and "Curlew" v. Tamar on the Navy "B" ground, Happy Valley.
A
ik to be diseased.
Le Temps, in expressing satisfaction over the impending meeting, writes, that the pacifying of the Near East is certainly an urgent problem whose solusion, how- ever, is to be found only in agreement be tween the Allied Governments not on side. fisses bus on the whole of their policies.
The RG.A. re fielding a strong combination for their match with the Wilts, and the latter will have to
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 21st play at their top, form if they hope
The Armenian papers report that Armen. to secure the two points at stake. The teams are as evenly match asian forces have reoccupied Alexandropol, a very and the Kemalists are retreating towards could be hoped, and
Kars. game exciting and interesting
is anticipated A draw should be the most likely result of this encoun- ter, but with a little luck, either side might win.
M.C.G. IN SYDNEY.
Srry, Nerember 2nd. New South Walen bas defeated the Marylebone Cricket Clab by 6 wickets
Hobbesde 112 runs in the first innings.
JAPANESE WARSHIPS.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November 24, Two Japanese training ships have arrived
The "Curlew". "Tamar" match! should also prove interesting and: well worth seeing. Although the! **Tatar team is badly depleted owing to the recent departure of Graydon their centre-forward and ; captain, and Radford, their goalie. bere. they still possess some fine material in their ranks, and can be relied Curlew" imen a upon to give the tough fight. "Tamar" is the most fancied team of the two.
£
HONGKONG FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
11
:
SECOND DIVISION FIXTURES.
The 2nd Division fixtures for Saturday, 27th November, are follows:-
A TALE OF THE BAY OF BENGAL
On the Chinese River Pead I met a
sailor.
The captain of the steamboat "St
An
I asked him if he'd tell me a good
tale, 'or
The reason why himself. a Scottish
25
Was a-herding with Chinese
2.30 p.m. United AC v. Oilers United, South China Ground.
230 p.m. Club de Recreio v. Club Res, Navy B Ground.
2.30 pm. R.G.A. Res. v. Staffs and Depts, Scokumpoo Ground.
2.30 p.m. "Carlisle v. Kowloon
Res., Navy A Grotad
2.30 Punjabis v. South China Res.,
St. Joseph's Ground.
4 pm. St. Joseph's r. Indian R.C.,
St. Joseph's Ground.
CRICKET.
NAVY v. RANC.
+
The following efficers have been selected-to represent the Royal Navy! in a match against the R.AM.C., on- the Hongkong CC, ground to-day- Commodore W. Bowden-Smith, Rev. Fr. Purcell, Lieut.Comdr." Greig. Lieut. Hant, Lect. Stewart Comdr. Stanley, Rev. Crole Rees, Pay Lieut. Comdr. Stern, Lieut. McNair, Mr. Beaven, and Lieut.-Comdr. Jotham.
CRC.. H.K.C.C.
The following will represent the Chinese R.C., on Saturday in their! league match against the Hongkong CC on the latter's ground, starting at 2 p.m." sharp-Ng Sze Kwong (Captain), Hew Fan, Geo. Lee, Wei Wing Lock, Choa Man Ping, Harry Chung, Lo Man Pun, Shin Man Ping, Hung Man To, J.mes Wong and Wei Lee Son.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
!
ARRIVALS.
The s.s.. Yei Marn No. 2," Capt. Nishikawa, 1,524 tons. arrived this snoring at 7.15 a.m, from Chinwan- Zao with 3,150 tons of coal.
The S.S. "Drufar." Capt. 0. Olsen, 1.102 tons, arrived this morn- ng at 8 a.m. from Saigon with 2,100 tons of rice.
The s.s. "Persia Maru." Capt. Watanabe, 2,570.69 tons, arrived this morning at 3 a.m. from Nagasaki with 260 tons of provisions, fruits, etc.
The ss. "Yingchow." Capt. G. W. Eddy, 1,216 tons, arrived this morning at 9 a.m. from Swatow with 230 tons of general cargo..
DEPARTURES.
The 5.S. "Devawongse." Capt. Shearer, sailed for Saigon at 2 p.m. Bo-day with 1,200 tons of general
cargo.
The s.s.." Fooksang," Capt. Mit chell, sailed for Calcutta via Singa pore at 3 p.m. to-day with 1,700 tons of general cargo.
The s.s. "Muncaster Castle," Capt. Kelly, sailed for New York via Singa pore at 6 p.m. today with 1,400 tons of general cargo."
QLARININUEM.
The 3.5" Kaiping" Fr., cleared. to-day and will sail for Haiphong via
Pakhoi it 7 M. ID-DOTYOW,
The s.." Bendoran," Br., cleared -day and will sail for Kobe at noon to-morrow,
#
Sinking The s.8. w-thy and will suit |
nodɑ to-morrow.
Br., cleared Shanghai
In those far-off foreign seas:
THE
CHINA MAIL.
NOTICES.
MENTHOLATUM
ENTHOLATU
the
BEST REMEDY
FOR GOLD IN TAR HEAD WHEN
THE NOSTRILK REPLIED IX
OBTAINABLE FROM
ALL CHEMISTS.
POST OFFICE NOTICES.
REGISTERED and PARCEL MAILS are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where maxils are advertised to close at or befors 9 a.m. registered and parcel mails, are closed at 6 pm on the previous day,
Manila Shanghai
INWARD MAILS.
WEATHER REPORT.
- Nov. 24d."124-09-No returns from Japan and Indo-China.
Pressure has increased moderataly over N. China, to the formation of an sativy-lone; other changes ars slight. A. dapenation is crossing the Salu Sea on A-westerly truck. "
Hongkong Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am today, 8-00 lech. | Total since January 1st, 103:38 inches,
against an ave age of 81-79 inches.
ما
Forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon on November 25th.
-Hongbing N.E. withis, fresh ; fine.
A-Formam "Chanel. fresh to strang.
Rock. Gap
X. winds,
1-South “oast of China between Tongkang and Lamocks. The same sa No. 1.
South coast of China between. Hongkong and, Hainan. The mme as Xo L
ROYAD OMARYATORY, NOFEXONG, DAILY WEITER
ALONE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24: 1920.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE
CORONET
TO-NIGHT, at 5.15 & 9.15
DUSTIN FARNUM
"THE LIGHT OF WESTERN
STARS"
October Home News in the Coronet Review
At 7.15 pm.
"THE MYSTERY OF 13"
Episodes 3 and $
NOVEMBER 24, 1990.—m.
Winda
2511.
HONGKONG THEATRE.
2511.
Henr.
Bargmotor
- Sea Loval,
Temperaturo
Vidivostock 30.16 26
Hakodate
Samurɑ!
Tokio
Sochi
Nagasalt, Kagoshima Jchim
Station.
FROM
WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBER 14. Straits and Chateaune
PR
„Shimani Mara
* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '25.
Comet NeFore
EUROPE (via Negaratam)
Hot
Fooshing
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Straits and Calcutta... Shanghai Shanghai e
Nagano Maru Szechnen ..Methven
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
Straits
(50
Japan and Shanghai
Maria and Australia
mi..........Atauta Maru SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29.”
Insha Maru
:1
Vistoria
OUTWARD MAILS.
FOR.
Perhaps was love or drink had thes
exiled him. Said he. It's neither of them things Thar me a homeless exile brings. 'Twas just a blawsted serpent:"
he styled him.
Then a tale bege This gray-beard 'mian :
From the river Clyde,
So deep and wisë.
Where Scots abīde, Each Stonish hide
Filled up inside
(Scorch-fortified),
With a strong ebb tide. ·
Away we plied
On the good ship
Kohinoor,'
Tili pse Ceylon we bore.
Twas a bainy night on the Bay of
Bengal:..
The crew had gathered forward, and
21
Were a-swapping yarns some pretty
124-
Till, thinkin' jest to test, "eza, Myself, I thus addressed 'em.
Last vyage." I said, "just of
Rangoon
We ran into a fierce typhoon; And it blew great guns, and it blew
on deck
A serpent, as big around the neck As the funnel of an ocean lizer;
Said he hailed from interior Chiner. He carried a cane, an' he walked.
just so:
4
Told us he was travellin' incognito.
"Well, he lay abaft of the pilot house, An he told the cook he would like a
grouse
An a bottle of wine to make Eme
pass,
An' a cigarette an' a demi-rasse.
"An the cook, unused to the ways....
of doors,
He just didn't like that serpent's looks, An' the airs that snake put on were
e-trial:
So the cook just made him swift
denial
Said he, IF you stays on this 'ère.
ship.
'Ard tack you'll fake, else your Igh-
Dess can skip :'
"Well, you never seen such a s'prised
old stake.
He just muttered. 'Pardon me; my
mistake!'
An' made for the rail, like one in a
trance,
An' the cook fie let him have one in
the pants!
An' of that old serpent we heard no
more
The rest of the v'yage to Singapore." Well, sir, that crew just started to
laugh-
'Twould 'a' made a wonderful „photo-
graph
They split their sides, and the deck
did crack,
An' forward tumbled the big smoke.
stack;
Our skipper He laughed hisself to its An' the engines suicide commits; They blows up with an awful roar, An' the bottom it rips from aft to foce. When I woke up with a frightful yank.
I found myself on a solit'ry plank, A-floatin' off on a trackless sea, No sail in sight, to wind'ard or lee. Well, I swam three days an" I swam
three nights
"An' I starved ere I saw the sailin'
lights
Of a ship. They fished me up with
a long
An' dumped me out here in Hong-
kong.
So dangerous it proved to joke on
ship,
-
....
I felt on the ses l'è lost my grip; So I settled out here in the O-ri-ent, Where nobody knows when a joke is
→子
The Wanderer:
PES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
IN
Senin Laland Welhalwal 6 $0. Hankow ichang Kishang
Ubangaha.. Shanghai.....
Sharp Pk.
Serator... Taboku
Koshu Fescadores.
Trus
richa
Tainan
5 p
Kaiping Mutcaster Castle .............- 5 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
. 5.
Swatow, Shanghai, and."North Chins. Hopsang ....... Pakhoim za kumtan *Straits and 'Bangkok ........................
Canada. Cited States. Central and Seuih Areria & EUROPE SAN FRANCISCU. Registration 8.45
5. Letters '9 Las Haber, Palboi and Baiphong "Java and Port Moresby via Eamardag Shanghai and North China
Straits, Bangkok and Calcut... Saigon
+
Swato Straits, Bangkok, Cerlon, Mauritias, L Marques, South Africa, Irdia via Dhanushkodi, Aden, Egypt: and EUROPE via MARSEILLES. Re gistration $p.. Friday, 26th, Letter 8.30 a.
Canton Hongkong
Gap Rock Kicso...
Nachoy...9K Pakhol Falbo
Satante
9 a.m.
Baples Sinking...]] 8.20.
..Noon. Bombay Mayu ---- Lake Opaws wer Hydrangea
C.St. James'
Aparri mane
Dagupan
Kanila
4 p.
Legaspi
Tacloban
Bolo
Selore
Elpetor
Changetow
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. *Straits, Bangkok, *Ceylow, *Mauritius * Marques, South Africa, *India TiL Dhanushkodi, Egypt & "EUROPE ris SUEZ Registration 5 pm Friday, 25th, Letters 8 am... The Earcel Mail will be closed on Thurday, 25th Nov.at.2 p. *Swato and straits amis annamannas Philippine Islands, Saghai. Nortz Chica, Japan, Canada, United States, *Central and Socth Americs, & *ECKOPE via SEATTLE. Begistra tion & 45. Letters 9.30 a.m. Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Straite, Bangkok, Calcutta and ADEN... Philippine lands Welbaici, Chefco and Tientsin
Toyobashi Maru
Akihong -- AN DE Japan
Noon
are
¡ p.m.
- Loonging Huichow
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 77.
Fingchow SUNDAY, HOYEMBER 28- Shanghai, North China and Japan. Atsute Maru Swatow, Amoy and Keelung
Shanghai and North China....
3.p.m.
Ezijo Maru -
• Correspondence bearing vessala name only.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.
Sudgeo
19.9
30am joannan 40 28-74 Laborari 61
Kimlik
Mrection.
C. JEFFEZES, Director. Hongkong Observatory, Nov. 21, 1920, 1. BAECKETER, reduced to 31 degetes Fahrenheit, on the level of the sea in inches, tenths and hundredths.
TO-NIGHT, at 5.15 & 9.15 METRO presents
VIOLA DANA
"SATAN
IN
JUNIOR"
"Max in a Taxi”
CLAIM FOR WAGES.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY BUED.
JUDGMENT RESERVED.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRATOON Y. APGAR & 00. Agents for Barco Nacional Ultramarino, Madlo, Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd.. International Petroleum Ca., Ltd.
Tel: No. 332.
BRUNNER MOND & CO., LTD. Alkali Manufacturers. Tel. 1630. 7, Queen's Rd, Central,
In the Supreme Court this morning. before the Paisne Judge, Mr. Justiec Wood, there was a hearing of the suit! of F. W. Jones, former niaster of the steamer "Cheun Chow" against the owners of the vessel, the Chuen Ou Steamship Company, Limited, for $647.50 alleged to be due him for "CHINA wages. Mr. A. H. Crew appeared for the plaintiff Mr. J. H. Gardiner ¦ for the defendant.
AGENCY & TRIDING CO. OF
HONGKONG.
Iron, Steel & Piece Goods.
Plaintiff resigned his command in Tel. 2143. 10, Queen's Rd. Central March, at the company's request,
receiving three month's pay inli CHINA OVERSEAS TRADING CO.
of notice. In May the general award
increasing the wages of officers.on
(1910), LTD. Importers and Exporters.
China Coast steamers was announced. Tel: 1104. 16, Queen's Rd. Central,
It was retrospective to December.! Plaintiff asked for the difference between his pay and the increased pay awarded him for the months from December on; also for the difference between the old and new i rates of pay for the three months Tel. wages given him in Seu of notice.
The defendant company paid intö court the morey allowed him by the award from December until he left Tel. the ship, but contested the payment of the difference for the three months' TEMPERATURz, in the shade in dsperlod after he resigned. The grees Fahrenheit.
Court expressed the opinion that the
CĂU KYOKU TRADING CO. Importers and Exporters.
7, Queen's Rd. Central 2108 and 2008.
EDWARD MOW FUNG. Import & Export Merchant. 1876.
60, Des Voeux Rd. Ct.
THE KWONG KEUL.
Photographic Suppliers.
3. Hemer, in percentage of satura question to be determined was Tel. 2170. 60, Queen's Rd. Central, tion the humidity of air satuated with whether he had waived his right to moisture being 100.
4. DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points.] claim further payment, having given
5 FORCE OF WIND, according to a receipt for the amount paid him
for the three months.
Beadford Scale.
6. Stave or Wrama, b blue sky, u detached cloud. d drizzling rain, 1 fog, g gloomy, h hail, I lightning, a overrast F passing showers, q aqual?, réxio, « snow i'thunder ▼ Tisibility w daw, wet,
7. Ray in inches tenths sad han. dredths.
HONGKONG TIDES,
The tide-table „diven below has been
Judgment was reserved.
DESPOTS OF THE HOME.
A WOMAN'S VIEW..
LAZARUS, N. Opticians.
Tel. 2203. 28, Queen's Rd. Central
LOCK HING.
Curio Dealers.
33, Queen's Rd. Central.
··KUMEYA & SANO. Japanese Photographers.
BA, Queen's Rt: Central.
K
WHAT IS FATHER'S" POSITION?
Tel. 254.
"Fathers should not be turned out
if cheervations taken by means of an of home; they should be reformed." entorastic tide-recording machine in the Such was the conclusion at which Tel. Water Folloe Basin at Teim Sha Tad L. Shaw McLaren (sister of Dr.
Thar
LAW WATER
November 24 to 30, 1920.
HIGH, WATER
Kuna Height
Time
Bengkong
tort
Elsie-Inglis) arrived in a lecture on
What place, if any, has the father
ri
́STANLEY & CO. #. "Importers and Exporters. 969.
38-40, Queen's Rd. Ct,
in the home?" to a meeting of the reform of the man meant the reform Women's Freedom League, at 144, of marriage conditions, and that High Holborn. The title of the opened up a tremendous field of
M. Bazalovaky, Mr H. Brown, Miss Rapla si the National Alumac Onics In Londom from the result of the analysia Beek, Mr and Mrs J. E. Broughton, Mrs B. V. Chapman, Mrs C. Cottrell, Mr T. Crosthwaite, Mr L. Cuken, Mrs La H. Carson, Mr R. Carnavarro, Mr G. Caffaro-
Rev. and Mrs W. F.Dowd, Miss Lotaring the years 1905-8.
The seed of the table corresponds with Denman, I. T. B. Dunn, Mr and Mrs M. the serd of the sounding in the Aritmiralty de Freyre, Mir D. Ferreira, Miss Mark which has been found to be 4 feet
Inches below mean sea-level! Per &a Ecuador, yesterday: Ferreira, Mr E T Crore, Mr V. Greaves,
To obtain the depth of water on the 0. F. Alleman, Me &.&. d'ánsredo, Mrs Mr M. Gerstenkorn, Mr B. F. Hodges, L. Alles, Mrs C. F. Bochman, Mies E. J. Mr G. W. Keliog, Mr C. E-Kechler, Airs die gango at the Vistoria Naval Yard i lecture had, Mrs. McLaren explained, work. The family was not created Bochman, Mr and Mrs P. Botelho, M. La Vaste, Mrs H. V. Mille. Mr Edd feet 4 inches, and on the gag been suggested to her by a young / for the man, whose place was simply
Bording, Mes H. 8.Brown, Mrs A.0. Natanugrabs, Mr D. G. Nixon, Mr G. Bat Lamsons Dock, Aberdeen, add 18 ter Braly, Mr and Mrs L. B. Cessel, Mir and Nelson, Mr L. Price, Mr R. McDilaches to the holahi giron in the table man who was of opinion that father that of a member in a small common- Mrs K. & Clark, Mrs G. R. Curley, Mr Souter, Mrs A. Tebanline, Mr S. Vasud A. B. Cook, Mr F. Cook, Miss B. Cook hars, Mr V. W. Victal, Capt: LCR Kr C. O. Crisler, Mr and Mrs E F Wilkinson, Mr and Mrs E. Wineby, Mr and Mrs M. J. Wright, Mr &. J. Walsh, Artier, Mr C. A. da Boza, Mr. A. da Roza, Miss Woods, Mr and Mrs A. J. d'âseum- Mr and Mrs H. M. Dibert, Mr Thos Dixon, Mr N. R. Elis, Mr J. Elmore, Mr poso, Mr A Conceicao, Mr J. B. Gazdar, J. P. Erdman, MrI H. Evans, Mr W. C. Mr P. M. Jimenez, Mr V. Malapit, Mr J. Francis, Dr and Mrs J. &, Funk, Mr. F. Hendors, Mr G. Ortega, Mr. Cristo Falleston. Mr and Mrs E. K. Frazer, Mr bal, Miss J.J. Venegas, Mr J.G. Valdez, Mr V. Espeleta, Mr M. Garbida, Mr E and Mas G. Gatterson. Mr D. Goddard, Cerrazios Me A Mansjan, Mr E Mr B. Guy, Mr R. E. Gamble, Rev. and Marrero, and Mr J. Inocencio. Mrs P. M. Hosler, Mr J. F. Hargreaves,! Mr M. 8. Hill, Mr B. Hawthorne, Bir J. Hacer, Mr Y. Inouyry, Mr E. B. Mr and Mrs E. J. Jeffrey, Min Krag, Mine &
Mr. B. P. Knowles, Kokup, Mr and Mrs W. H. Lerin. Mr. P. Lambert, Mr B. C. Lacey, Mr J. I Leslie, Mr and Mrs W. B. McEwan, Misa D. McEwan, Mr G. C. Maxwell, Hrs L. W. Merrill Mr R, C. Morton, Mr M. MacGuire, Mr M.J. Marcovich, Mr J. F.
Peras. "Aki Maru" from Hongkong: Maria, Me P. Morris, Mr D. O'Neill-Mesars H. E. Handy, TP. Brady, Mrs H. W. Paga. Miss B. F. Free, Miss Mrs A. McStewart, Hers. 4. Yan Zut 0.A. Press, Mr and Mrs J. H. Parker, Mr Victor Faniel, Mr and Mrs C. P. White, and Mrk A. B. Peacock, Mrs B. Foures, Mises B. 8. Curria, H. J. Cufris, Mr. Mr and Mrs B. W. Falteraon, Mr C. G. and Mrs L. A. Byworth, Mr and Ms J. Richarda, Miss Chloe Rauch, Mr Boy da E. Cameron, Mr.L. L. Douxidson, Mr Rochs, Mr W. Rosenblatt, Mr AR. and Mr S, Jurika and four children, Barometer..* Bedard, Mr C. L. Rogers, Mr and Mrs. Mes Reid Milovich, Mis M. Ambross Temperature Endolph, Mr K. E. Robinson, Mr W. PM 0.0 Oartis, Mr and Miss H. Tudity Strawson, Mr and Mrs Wo Vallery, Ker, Steels and Lour children, Messrs LT. Direction
Windo and Mrs Wm. N. Wysham, Miss M. D. Daring, W. H. Babbitt, Mr and Ma H. PODE Walker, Mr G. M. Whinker, and Er.E. | La Everingham, Mr and Mrs J. T. Rosen-
Weather G. Zitzhamon
Feld and two children, Mim Livewright an Mr and Mrs E. Lorton. Mim J. W. Cars Men W. Cameron: Messrs N. B Norton J. Laing, Mr and Mrs J. Greva and one child and one-intent, Mears Henderson, A."Cayetano, Mry J. *H, Eevan, and Miss F. Santos. (Mrs
Mr. L
DEPARTURES
aMna, Mim
DEPARTED
HONGKONG REGISTER.
Miss K. Raleigh remarked that the".
should be."hoofed out of the home” wealth. Even in the wildest suffrage days Miss F. A. Underwood recalled the women had never made such a that when the members of the league claim, although she remembered that were carrying on their women's she had advocated that fathers suffrage work they had been inex should help with the washing and pressibly bored at being always told should be of more help in the homes. that women's place was the home. (Laughter.) In every land public Women were sometimes despots in opinion had given the man a place of the family, but both father and supremacy in the home. Arguments mother were recessary. Equality in which the young man had used were the home was the only solution of that such supremacy was not good the question. for the man or for the children, that genius had to direct his attention to the maintenance of his family, and law must be altered before much that man was not as capable as wo could be done to attain equality in man of training a child. The father, the home. It would be rather drastic he thought, should be compelled to to hoof out the fathers before & support his wife and children, but he good law bad given them a chance should return to his bachelor ways to keep straight. (Laughter.) Pete and serve the country with his work haps in fifty or 100 years we would as before marriage. Laughter.) It be ready for the real thing, which was, she admitted, very bad for a would be that women would have the
(Laughter.) person to be in a position of such supremacy. power or authority as the average Mrs. McLaren having pointed out mian had in his home, and it would that there would be the same dif- be bad for a woman if she were in ficulty if women domineered instead the same position. In a great many of men, Miss Raleigh replied that" homes the havoc worked amongst the what she meant was that woman b**children was due to the father, most should rule the family. It was a
Children being more afraid of their hopeless task for the women tó rula - father than of their mother. The the men. Laughter) -
Previous On data al fin 'diate at
day
.1 p. at 1pm.
-$9.89
77
29.04 71
·29.04
67
79
78
13 9 E "b
0.00 0.00
0.00
Highest open air Temperatura on the -2916-74 20%'ges 0908, Kir, I superstars on the. Eith
2.7. Claxton, Director, -- Observatory- Nór. 14. 1590.
Pricted and Published for Tuz CONCERNED BY GEORGE WILLIAM Cana Brenner. Bling, No. 4. Wyndam, Stroer Hongkong
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