1945-11-12 — Page 4

Pago 4

THE CHINA MAIL," HONG KONG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1945.

Mild Insurrection In Labour Party's Ranks

R.A.F. SNATCH VICTORY

ان

THE DECIDING GOAL IN THE LAST MINUTE OF THE GAME GAVE THE R.A.F. A 2-1 VICTORY OVER THE ROYAL NAVY IN THE FIRST INTER- SERVICES SOCCER MATCH PLAYED IN HONG KONG IN SEVERAL YEARS.

the Play was, perhaps, highest standard ever seen in the Colony, though it must remain a point for argument whether the ald South China all-star teams of Football League could not have held either wide.

about There was a crowd of 3.600 to me the game, played RL King's Park at the Club de Recreio Prum the kick-off, play Kround. was of the liveliest, the Navy for

un bul wards taking the ball

easy chance. failing on a fairly The R.A.. then retaiinted

half- good combination among incke und forwards resulted in an

centre Stokes. 4+221Y gon for forward, in the first few minutes.

It proved a game of forwards, and the Navy's took the offensive from the centre, giving Pape, R.A.F.'s custodian, un immediate ortunity to prove his mettle, Rhodes. RA.F. erntre half,

stering Simmons. left-back, fid work In defence when Navy ron. finned to press.

R.A.F. then exerted presa:are, and ale and Forest, Navy's full hacks were given a difficult time

the When Nay again assunted attack, Knight put in a beatiful shot.

Karly in the second half, Pape Saved again when Pertson, altuot scared The mullars continuet Lu eventually Martin

+

obtained the equaliser.

Porteus and McAlister were put- og in some excellent work, but Navy's attack lacked finish. R.A.F nd fittle of the piny in the second half, but on the one occasion when their furwards Kot

the iwny, spectators witnessed one of the most exciting

the xame when Searer, Navy keeper, brought of an invest impossible

Save.

Date A

ات

In the conchading stages, play

was faster than ever, buth aides pressing for a rool. With a minute to go. the R.A.F. forwards got away and Stokes apud up an

portunity of netting.

The teams were:

R.A.P.: Pupe: Lennox, Sim ruons: Dawn, Rhodes and Smith; Boyd, Lothian, Stokes, Kesley and Sheppard

Royal Navy: Seurer; Forest, Gale: Nix n. Knight and Booth: Porteus, McAlister, Martin, Wrig glesworth and Grimth

Italy Afraid Of Reputation

The Italian office

has asked exercise greater

Rome, Nov, 10. Government press

Ranks

(By Router's Pulitical Correspondent)

LONDON, NOV. 11. WIDELY EXPRESSED REACTION TO FOREIGN SECRE- TARY ERNEST BEVIN'S FORTHRIGHT SPEECH IN PARLIAMENT THIS WEEK ON BRITISH WORLD POLICY HAS BEEN TO SPOTLIGHT MR. BEVIN AS THE FIRST TO INSIST ON THE PREDOMINANCE OF SECURITY ORGANISATION AN INTERNATIONAL OVER EVEN THE ATOMIC BOMB IN PLANS FOR FU- TURE PEACE.

THOUGH PARLIAMENT IS STILL RINGING WITH MR. BEVIN'S STRONG WORDS ON GREAT POWER 'HES- PONSIBILITIES AND THE STRAIGHT TALK TO RUS- SIA. IT IS CLEAR THE SPEECH GAVE SATISFAC- TION TO A VERY LARGE PART OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,

Main exception was a section of the Government's own sup

tion of failure in what Mr. Byrner

is reported to have said.

The coming week promises to be dull in Parlament as both Government and Opposition are unlikely to disagree on the mals subjeels for discussion.

possibility in Mont interesting debate on the proposal to recsn- Bider the remuneration for M.P.'s. they are Many members declare

with the able to carry on only greatest difeulty on the salary of 2000.

urters who were apparently startled by the firmness of Mr Bevin's

sirie Lo Britain's Soviet ally and were in no sense by the enthusiasm comforted with: which Conservative opposi-a tion as

a whole welcomed the speech.

This section, which

nut expected to take, snall, is action embarrassing to Gov.m. ment.

is very

300 to

STAMPS PROBLEM

held in nigh Impression

Sume members receive 400 letters a week needing slamp quarters is that Russia will b the first to appreciate the sin-ed replies, and although the in-

clin w come tax authorities gerity of Mr. Revin's words and

rebate for expenses, they cannot interpret his straight "thinking

recover outlays themselves. aloud as an attempt to improve mutual understanding and ipf

by tish Russian relationships cutting through thes language of diplomacy.

Few, if any, fear strained rela

result of tions with Russia as a the speech.

fortuna

FRENCH OPPOSE GERMAN UNIONS

Berlin, Nov. 11.

The Allied Control Council for Germany decided last night-that-fir four-momborn ahould inform their Govern mente that they are unable to agree on the law governing the formation of trade unione in Germany. The inability in due to the French opposition to trade union organisations, covering all Germany, being provided for in law,-Renter.

Losing Patience With Siam

Canes are reported of members without other means who caNOL of the Afford to make because narrow margin.

they on which work

Partinmen:

22

tion

may AL the maine time consider the case of juntor Ministers who receive £1,500 a The first defeat of the British

year but have big outlays. Labour Government

henvy income tax and provided a real Butter in the

to mimiolain. though .week

the defeat Some have found the position ury

reject was symbolic only, as 1 occurred

so unprofitable that they in committee outside the ticker

the Ministerial salary and accept fu was the clause in the In

instead the salary of an ordinary dustrial Injuries Bill prescribing member, against which they can

for make a claim a three-day gap following injury before workpzan could claim rebate on outlays.Reuter. compensation.

13

"INSURRECTION”

The clause was defeated by IN votes to 11. All 18 were Guvern- mest supporters.

Within a few hours there were rumours of an emergency Cabinet possible ac-

meeting to consider ilen but actually the Cabinet

prepara was far tog busy with tions for Prime Minister Clement Attlee's departure for Washington for the atomic talks with Pre- sident Truman.

A fresh "crisis" was expected toward the end of the week over other clause in the Bill but by then the spirit of Insurrection

have Reemed to

subsided. Mr. Attlee has gone to Washing- ton for his talks with

President Truman and Mr. Mackenzie King with the good wishes of the whole British Parliament behind him. Belief in widely held that if the three statemen agret: that all atomic energy knowledge be shur- ed internationally, a further meet- ing with Russia represented may be held to discuss eventual dis- tribution uf responsibility for control.

MR. ATTLEE'S HOPES

Mr. newspapers to caution treatment of crime now.

The statement said

abroad at

a

London experts see no Augges-

the

income tax

Mexico City, Nov. 10. Jose Giral, Prime Minister of Spaalah exiled government set up here by Republicans, is ex- pected to explain how he hopes to the Republican Govern- ment to Spain and to ask the Re-

for publican Cortes

vote confidence. Associated Press.

resters

23

of

on

Parla, Nov. 10.

A French Government pokey- man expressed dissatisfaction to-day with what he eald was American support af Stum French Indo-China claims treritury.

"We are losing patience with Slam," he said. "Siam obtained territorial concessions in Cam- bodia and Laus four years ago, which the French Government. contenda

because are invalid

Associated they were negotiated with the Vichy regime." Press,

Five Germans Hanged

Live!

ALONG BIG CLASH

GREAT WALL

CHINWANGTAO, NOV. 11. HEAVY FIGHTING BETWEEN CHINESE COMMUNISTS-

AND TROOPS OF THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT BROKE OUT ALONG THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA, NORTH OF CHINWANGTAO, LAST NIGHT, BRINGING ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS INTO PLAY IN THE CHINESE CIVIL WAR FOR THE FIRST TIME. NEW CLASHES WERE REPORTED ALONG THE MAIN RAILROAD, AMERI CHINWANGTAO REIPING CAN MARINES REPORTED THAT THE BOOMING OF HEAVY WEAPONS COULD BE HEARD THROUGH- OUT THE NIGHT FROM THE DIRECTION OF SHAN- HAIKWAN, FORTRESS CITY AND KEY TO THE GATK- WAY INTO MANCHURIA.

Nationalist that Paotow was

forcea of Large troops

landed Irom American transports have been deployed for days before Shanhnikwan where Communists of the Eighth Route Army are in control and strongly ontrenched.

There wore now clashes along the Chinwangtao-Pelping rafting south of Pottaiho junction where the Nationalists have established

station An ald

to handlo the wounded.

It was reported that the Com- National krei munists ambushed

Annihilated it but platoon and this report has not been confirm od

Three Chinone were found hang- ed in Peitalha railroad yards 15 miles south of Chinwangtao.

involving

A sizeable force of Kuomintang troops are encamped at the junc

and n small tion as a guard detachment of the American First Division of Marines are billeted there. No

incidents new American Marines have been re- ported during the past few days and no Marine has been wounded. Continuous fighting in Suiyuan and Shansi provinces in the ex- treme north of China was report- ed to-day.

PAOTOW DEFENCES

An official dispatch recarded the arrival of large numbers of at Paulow, the National troops western terminus of the Peiping- Suiyuan railroad, and said defense of the city against Communist

had attacks

been appreciably 210|| strengthened.

Brunschal, Nov. 11. American Sergeant John Wood sprang the trap on German civilians hanged here yesterday for the killing of six American fliers.

Wood said he hanged

and in civilian life persons supervised the hanging of 89 persons since joining the army. He hoped that Joseph Kramer, Helsen concentration camp commander now

trial 023 Lueneburg would be his three- hundredth assignment. - Asso- ciated Press.

General de Wiart's Tribute To Chinese

STATING THAT HE HAD BEEN VERY IMPRESSED BY THE CHINESE SOLDIER GENERALLY, 1.1 EUTEN. ANT-GENERAL ADRIAN CARTON DE WIART, V.C.. C.B. C.M.G.. D.S.O., PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BRITISH PRIME MINISTER TO THE CHIN- ESE GOVERNMENT AND SPECIAL MILITARY RE- PRESENTATIVE TO GENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAI- SHEK, AT A RECEPTION IN SHANGHAI SAID THAT, SPEAKING AS A SOLDIER, HE WAS OF THE OPIN- ION THAT THE CHINESE HAD THE MAKINGS OF A VERY GOOD ARMY.

stabilization the

of

the

This was the Aral indication

HOME SOCCER RESULTS

London, Nov. 10.

Scotland beat Wales this after-

|Americans

Joining Up In Big Numbers

Washington, Nov. 10. Senator Rovercomb, Democrat, of West Virginia, said to-day that unless the Army and Navy quit the drafting of men "this week," Congress should proceed Immo- diately to end the selective servico because the voluntary enlistment programme "is far exceeding" the fly-thousand monthly quota not by President Truman as necessary to forestall delaying the return of goldtors.

nctually under sloge although it previously had been

and reported that Communlat forces were moving on the city.

From all accounts Kwelaul, the besieged capital of

Revercomb added that most of the men now enlisting are experi encod

capable of taking case of the problem of stalag the occupation fores tu Germany and Saiyan, Japan-Associated Press.

still in the hands of its defenders, who are said to have beaten off a steady Buccession of assaults,

semi-official dispatch spoke of "bloody soc-aw battles" in Shanel provinco and reported that Com- munists who are already astride the Tatung-Fuchow railroad at several points had comraitted fur- ther distraction, this time to a stretch of six miles and another of about 40 miles.

report

Д

Landon, Nov. 10, King George, xpplying to Norwegian message of apprecta- Mon for the work of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Norway, aaid he hoped the bonds between the two nationa would "grow closer in the future."-Annoclatod Press.

The Demi-official

in- Failway dicated the important Junction city of Shihchinchung in

Washington, Nov. 10. Hope province has been In Com mmunist hands but has reverted to The Navy has rolled out now control of National forces.

Argumenta against the Army, The dispatch merely reported Navy and Air Forca merger plan. that Communists had been dis- Assistant Secretary, H 3. edged from Shihchiachung al-Hannel, told the Senate Military Committee that it would end In though the loss of this strategic point on the Peiping-Hankow rail. the traditional civilian control of road never had been previously the armed forces.--Aavociated

Preas. admitted.-Annociated Press.

500,000 Reported To Be Leaving Sourabaya

BATAVIA, NOV. 11.

BRITISH FORCES SHELLED AND BOMBED INDONESIAN YESTERDAY TO STRONGPOINTS AT SOURABAYA

CLEAR THE WAY FOR TROOPS OF THE FIFTH IN- DIAN DIVISION WHO ARE ADVANCING INTO THE GREAT JAVA NAVAL BASE, THE HEADQUARTERS OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR PHILIP CHRISTISON, ALLIED COMMANDER OF THE DUTCH EAST INDIES. ANNOUNCED.

THERE WAS sniping AND MACHINE-GUN FIRING AS INDIAN TROOPS JUMPED OFF FROM THE PERIME- TER POSITIONS WHICH THEY HAD HELD AROUND THE TOWN.

Indonesian resistance was Sourabaya area had been oc

in intensity by mid- cupied during the day in a

noon by the comfortablo margin growing of two goals to nothing at Hamp-morning, a British spokesman "alow advance" but a Republi den Park, Glasgow. About 80,000 said. British authorities state can source said that the British spectators saw Scotland win the that disruption of communica had moved through two subur- toss and play with the breuze be- tions resulted in the delay of ban districts. bind them.

The Scots went ahead In the twelfth minute of the game, Waddell netting from five yards on a pass from Liddell who pick ed up the ball after an error by the Welsh defence. Half-time score was Scotland I. Wales 0.

Results of other games played

the

of the

Allied

unnouncement of the attack. High British circles said they Minister Soebardjo' believe that it was highly like- Foreign of the unrecognised Indonesian ly that Japanese Inspiration was

attitude Republic said that up to 10 a.m. behind the Indonesian forces had not re- Sourabaya Nationalists. turned the British fige although Commenting on a letter nd- a Nationalist apokesman had re- dressed to ported that many Indonesians' Commander in the Nether- had been killed or wounded by, lands Eust Indies, General British shella.

A. F. P. Christison, by Indonesian sources said that Doctor Hatta, Soekarno'n right- Chesterfield 1, Stoke I; Preston the British shells began to fall hand man, "these circles pointed upon Surabaya at 6 a.m., the out that they still had to col deadling for the surrender of alllect 20,000 Japanese naval and Indonesian arms in the British army personnel in the Soura- ultimatum, with shelling report=| baya area.

were:

LEAGUE NORTH

N.E. 2, Manchester U. 2; feld W. 3, Blackpool 2.

She-

LEAGUE III NORTH (EAST)

Ham 3

ed increasing in Intensity at R

4.m.

bombers and artillery.

RADIO

HE HAD NOT YET SEEN THE LATEST AMERICAN TRAINED DIVISIONS, BUT HE WAS SURE THEY

They also said that the arme WERE OF A VERY HIGH CLASS.

Millwall 1, West Bromich 4;

which the British demand to be Altice was hoping the

Southampton 3. West

DIVISION PUSHES IN

surrendered by the Indonesians in the Anglo-American Anancial

General de Wiart warned that, but talke

A later to Chinese currency was the greatest Swansea 1, Charlton 1: Bradford

stated that message little information

were originally the arnis of and the Palestire conversations he had

Um that was dunu il City 2, Darlington 5: Lincoln City

the Fifth indian Division had these Japanese troops.-A330- that such would have reached agreement by impart, as any opinion he might problen.

2: 1,

Rotherham Halifax was going to be difficult for any- news was likely to be transmitted the time he arrived in Washing give would, in all probability, one to do business.

Caritalo 0; Doncaster Almost all

2, Gates pushed into Sourabaya sup-ciated Press. et tims when they ton, but the cautionary words

be reflected as the opinion of the

ported by strafing of fighters, war-time organizations were wind-bend 2; York 6, Hurtlepools 2. could do grave damage to the U.S. Secretary of State Byrnes British Prime Minister, where-ing up and business was going to Government which has been seek-thin week suggest financial

A

us in more cases than aut, that be back

on the basta of cash LEAGUE III NORTH (WEST) ing restoration of full sovereignty decision may still be some way

was not 80.

against documents. from the Allies.Associated off.

He had been very impressed by Press.

In answer to an opinion that Britons in North China rather what was being achieved in Hong thought they were being overlook-kong, particularly by the practical ed, the General sald that it was way in which the Administration

was dealing with problems. not a question bad will but a

Cheap fish was procurable. The question of transportation, and as

Bshermen had Roon as possible British represen- junk owners and tatives would visit these arens.

been assisted by the Administra- Mr. Smith pointed out that a tion to rehabilitate themselves by British Consul General had al- means of a monetary grant, ries prices were fixed at twenty cents ready gone to Tientsin.

a catty, and.. although this was being dono at considerablo pense to the Administration, every Chinese was able to get one catty per day at this price.

Indonesian Leaders' Attitude Hardens

BATAVIA, NOV. 11. EVENTS WHICH IMMEDIATELY PRECEDED THE BRI- TISH ATTACK ON SOUR ABAYA INCLUDED A MEET- ING BETWEEN THE IN DONESIAN REPUBLIC'S FOREIGN MINISTER AND GENERAL SIR PHILIP CHRISTISON, THE BRITISH G.O.C.

THE INDONESIAN SUGGESTED THAT THE REPUBLI

CAN GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO DIS- ARM EXTREMISTS IN SOURABAYA BY DEGREES. BUT GENERAL CHRISTISON IS REPORTED TO HAVE COUNSELLED COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS OF THE BRITISH ULTIMATUM. →

According to the Netherlands recovery of Allied prisoners and netva agency, the Indonesian internees everything would have Foreign Minister 'to-day', Inti- gong well, but the "unfortunate mated that the Republican decision to include-their-Dutch Cabinet, may be reshuffled to allies" was the cause of all the make room for more extrema trouble; Nationalista to replaco derato elements...

'mo

до

ADVANCE HINTS

■

ex-

FAR EASTERN POLICY

Asked as to whether there was any indication of British shipping

A tribunal had been set up to bringing exportable goods

Outfix rentals and although the hous here, the General said there was plenty of evidence of goodwill to ing situation was bad, due to the recommence trade but the physical lack of fuel and subsequent plun means shipping facilities-ero dering of wood. by the populace still rather short. He opined that during the Japanese occupation,

being mado WAS when things really got on a peace progress fasting, the British Mission in remedy this situation, Mr Smith China, which only totalled about concluded.

a hundred men scattored about the country, would be replaced by

the usual peace-time posts of mili- tary attachen.

Asked · to give an opinion on Britain's foreign policy as affect- -ing-the-Far East, the General said that he was sure that within the next two months a definite policy would be defined and that would be a great help to every- QDD.

He did want to make an exten-

American Congrats

to

Barrow 2, Hochdale 1; Choster 3, Accrington 3; Southport 2, Wrexham 2; Stockport 3, Oldham 1; Traitmere 4, Crewe 1.

MONDAY, 121. NOVEMMES, 1948. **RIGOLETTO”—ACT III

(Verdi).

An official British statement declared that the shelling and the air attack were ordered be qause of the stiffening of In- donesian resistance which had inflicted casualties and "strong-

ZBW HONGKONG Broadcasting on SCOTTISH LEAGUE A er measures were necessary."

Meanwhile, the Indonesian Frequencies of 640 Kilooycles and from Hamilton 3, Queen's Park Foreign Minister, Doctor Soe- 21.88 to 1.80 p.m., 6.80 to 7.50 p. Hearts 1, Aberdeen 2, Partick 0, bardjo, said that 500,000 In- and 9.00 to 10.53 p.m. on 9.59 Hibernian 2; Qucon O'Southdonesians In Sourabaya were Megacyolts. - Rangers 4; St. Mirren 2, Falkirk evacuating the city.

0.

IRISH REGIONAL LEAGUE Cliftonville 0, Belfast Celtic 8; Glentoran 9, Derry 2; Linfield 3, Distillery 2-Router.

(It is not possible to publlak full scores owing to poor radio recep-

tlon).

FORCES SOFTBALL

But at the same time Soobard- jo reported that members of the Indonesian youth movement which is the Extremist portion of the Nationalists were got-

H.K.T.

19.00 ̊ p.m.-Daily Programme Bem-

IETY

19-89 p.m.-Schabort Compdstiloa.' 1.00 p.m.-Nows & Announcementa.

1.10 p.Romanco and Eyihm"

INGA.

1.25 p.m.-Marek Weber and His Or

chotra.

2.00 p.m.-Close Down. 6.80 p.m.-Xoxort-Moo

Nechlinusik.**

Kaino

0.45 p.m.-Momark Borgs. 7.00 pm.Nows & Announcements. 7.10 p.m.Iva Pro"-The Singing

Bellor-ENSA.

7,26 p.m.-Musical Comedy Selections.

・・・ KINDA..

ting ready to move on to Soura baya from Jogjakarta, where President Soekarno on Saturday addressed a youth rally. Jug- jakarta lies about two hundred miles east of Sourabaya.

"SCORCHED EARTH" Soekarno is expected to re turn to Batavia on Sunday U.S.S. Diomedes' won their third morning. One republican re- and fourth straight games in the port said, that the youth move South China Forces Softball ment conclave broke up after League during the week, beating the news of the British attack U.8.8. Brannon by three runs to on Sourabaya in shouts "'On ̈tʊ] two, and U.S.S. Kenneth Whitl Sourabaya to fight for freedom." 8.00 p.m.-"Berrios Hualo Hall"— by four, runs to 1.

Soebardjo declared he had ro- Washington, Nov. 10. In the first game, Sullivan hold ceived a "private and unofficial 9.00 pm--News & Annomoción la.

to Ave hits, while The agoncy quoted him

It was announced horo recently Brannon that the United States government Kendrick hit his second homo zun roport" from the Sourabaya 9.10 p. "Rigoletto"—Ac′ III— anying "It is quito, ponsible Shia Advanco hints of an obstinatosive tour of North Chinn, but as wdz. royising its original plan for of the season. Teeples of Bran-j telephone manager saying that}

9.4) pm-Bard of H. M. Coldakrok may in St the next Cabinet meeting taking were forthcoming the previous Kal-shak, he naturally would not officials from the Middle-East on innlus, but with no other players baya appeared to have decided place as soon as Dr. Soekarno night when, before going off visit the Communist camp unless the ground that Britain had failed on base, it did not succeed in koop- to carry out "scorched earth" Goards-N34.

10,00 p.m.-Nowa from London. destruction. roturns, and it is possible that the air, the Nationalist-controll- he had definite instructions to do to fulfill her part of the Jointing Brannon in the game.

Brannon scored in the first and

The telephone manager also 10.05 pm. Humeroun Vasloty Pru some members of the Cabinet ed Sourabaya radio urged the so from the Generalissimo. He agreement made about a month

was intending to leave for Chung ago, and that Britain, instead of last innings, while Diomedes sol-

was being abandoned-probably 1000 p.m.---Clon Dawa. ing more extreme views." humiliating manner in which Hongkong, would, ho hoped, be had retained them in the Middle-in the fourth.

Pregrammon marked. "INBA' art Mohammed Hatta, vice-pro- Major-General Mansorgh order able to revisit Shanghai in the Past for the primary purpose of

Kendrick pitched against "Kon- after an attack by five aircraft sident of the Indonesian Ro-ed them to surrender.'

near future.

with Sullivan which the R.A.F. Bald hit the reode od specially for Servicos Batertata promoting trade with the Arabs. noth Whiting" public, has written a latter to The railio called on Indone

It is now learned that the behind the plate.. The K.W's post office and government build-mons by the Deparmas of Nationel

Service Entertainmhous General Christison putting the nine not to provoke clashes ONG KONG'S PROGRESS Amoricon officials who have work scored in the second inning, bang SLOW ADVANCE blame for the latest clash on, sfio, kfirat AGMEN

ed on the Middle-East supply prowers blanked for the rest of the British, the Notharlands news The chief official of the Sours. On the subject of the new blaats in Washinetan have u gamo, Kendrick striking our 10 Tho Britbli report said that

Printed and published for the was directed

Proprietors, The Newspaper - agency adds.

baya radio was, among Indone Chiness: Company Laws Mr. pressof a wish to congratulate Diomedes had also to thank him Main theme of the latter "Is Balon londors whose murrondas interesta" in \China: wore „rendy to and Cairo on the splendid servicga Diomedes scored, ope in the fret, against "Indonesian strong Enterprise, Limited, by WALTE

Smith and that British business their British colleagues in London for two of their four hit the helling paid to be that if tho: British had boon', demanded in the Bri-at. Lato, thang,.nav_inwa and base which thor' havo, performed.ee :twp; in the fourth and one in the points," The British "did" jo JAMES KEATER, Windsor Hous

will be replaced by others hold-people "not to submit to the king, and in addition to à trip to withdrawing government officials lacted one in the second, and two said that the exchange building

had merely landed troops for the 5 tish": gltiuturnoutor.

their trade agreements on thom, Bouter, MA SEEDS

apecity

grammo,

which extent the Hong Kong,