SUPREME COURT,
Tuesday, 12th January. IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION, BEFORE HIS HONGUK A. G. WISE (PUISNE JUDGż),
CLAIM DY A CONTRACTOR.
The Yow Lee firm claimed from Taci Teong The sain of $965,97, boing the balance due for work and labour done and materials supplied in respect of the buildings ou Marino Lot No. 135, Mr E. J. Grist, of Messes Wilkinson and Grist, solicitors, appeared for the plaintiffs, aud Ewens and Mr. R. Harding; of Diesers. Huiston, solicitors, for the defendant,
Flufore the commencement of the hearing of
ilis case,
Mr. Grist said he was informed by Mr. F. X. d'Armada (who was in Court) that the defendnut was a partner in tla Wai Ty firm, in respect of which a receiving order had been reccully made, In that cuse he could not proceed with the case. Mr. Harding said he understood that the defendant was a differnt man altogether.
The defendant on being called up said he was not a partner in the Brain usmed.
Mr. A. Turner was the first witness called, He depond that he was the architect in respect of work being done on the lot in question, the Taiping Theatre at Shoktongtani. Some months age the contractor ran away. A man named Sheung Ty took over the contract. After a time he said he could not carry it out, made whereby and
arrangement was Ma the defendant Teoi Trang took it over from him. There was some concrete work to be It was done which WHY not completed. not finished yet. Most of the concrete work had been done since Teoi Tsung took over the contract. Also there was some work to be done in the way of Bring the iron pillars; all of this bad buen Jose sines the taking over of
the contract.
Mr. Harding was proceeding to cross-question Mr. Turner with reference to whether or no it was the custom in Hongkong for a coutractor who took over a contract from another contractor > assume ability for the other's arrear debis, when Mr. Grist said he did not interd to seek recovery of the original contractor's arrears, There were some $500 erroars, so that the amount claimed would be about $450.
·His Lordship said that at any rate he could not have allowed that part of the claim.
i
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13r 1904
se did so.. The charge against Wong Yan therefore failed, and he must be discharged. He was discharged acconlingly. As regards the excise officer and alleged sanitary inspector, His Worship said he would report the case to the Governor, recommeding the man's dismissal, and deportation. In the meantime he called the excise officer Hing San, and told him he had brought a false and mulicions charge against Wang Yu. There was no doubt that he had visited the house in the morning and placed the op'um just where in subsequently knew where to look for it. For bringing a false and malicious charge he must pay a fine of $100 or go to gaol for 3 months. He wont tegnol,
KIDNAPPI
The case in which Chan Yi was olarg with kidnapping Chow Kwa Ngan, and Bongkoug, in which the bringing ber to accused was released on Friday on bail of $500, was dismissed yesterday. The girl Ngan testified that the accused did unt kidoup hee Accused was her nuab, and had been engaged to escort her to Hongkong, where she bad relatives. She paid the passages of herself and her amal. Accu-ed was discharged.
o the ite rational
THE CURRENCY QUESTION. The Indian Textile Journal chils for an enquiry in, India to survey the influence which curruncy legislation there has handl country's fortunes, or for as products are concerned, and says: "For the purpose of such nu coquiry we cannot do batter thon recommend all interested in the well-being of India to carefully study the important and most valuable paper submitted in May lat by Meers. Charles W. Conant, Jeremiah W. Jenks, and Edward Bruch to the Mexican Government-tho Monetary Commission ap Fouled by the Government to exhaustively enquire into the influence of falling archange upon the return received by Mexico for its products abroad." "The Journal continues : ----
Having said so much, let us quote a few preliminary observations of a broad charucce from the report, and reproduce the salient points of the conclusions the Commission wiived at aftor most searching and independent in- vestigation. An important element in the influence of felling exchange upon national prosperity is the affect upon the real return received from that part of the national product which is sold abroad. Foreign trade is essenti- ally the exchange of commodities for money. Money serves chiefly as a means for facilitating exchange of goods. The most important ques. tion is not how much gold nor how much silver is obtained in the products of a community, but how much in foreign products is obtained in return for a given part of the product of national labour. If a nation in payment for foreign commodities produced by the labour BEFORE Mr. T, SERCOMBE SMITH (POLICE of one man gives up domestic commodities
After the examination of Chinese witneso the ease was adjourned tili Friday next.
POLICE COURT,
Tuesday, 12th January.
MAGISTRATE).
OPIUM CASE.
Remanded from Eaturday lust, the case in which Wong Yun, keeper of the Kowloon Godown Company's warehouses, was charged with being in possession of opium in excess of the amount provided for by his certificate was again called on yesterday. The facts of this case were reported in these columns on Monday
Jast.
COREAN NEWS,
Mokpo, 28th December.
THE BANK OF COREA.
The Government is preparing to erect a large building in foreign style in the centre of the city, for use as the Central Bank of Corea. It will be a three-story building and the stones for the foundations are alreaily on the ground. It is intended to establish branches of this bank in all the thirteen provinces. It is not proposed to issue a paper currency, but the Bank will facilitate the transfer of money to and from the provinces by a system of drafts. It will be a bad blow to the highwayman of the conatry The beneilt to bo dorived from the bank will be principally the saving in the transport of money which has always been a Bevore tax on the Govanmont. But bosides this the bank will engage in general banking business, compensation for a foreign house situated behind the Mulberry Palace and taken over from a French subject. by the Corean Govarn ment, the Foreign Office has decided to give Yon 7,500.
In
THE CHINA SEA FISHEREIS.
There is little reason to doubt that enormous
not seem
NOTICE.
3
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS.
Hongkong, 21st Decomber, 1903,
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
3
THE
ELECTRICAL
LONDON,
ΑΝΤΙ
CO.. LD...
ELECTRIZITAETS ACTIEN GESELLSCHAFT FORM.
W. LAHMEYER & CO., FRANKFURT À/M.
Owing to the Great Increase in the Furniture Business of Mesere, ACHER & CO., we are fortunes are awaiting enterprising Hongkong requested by them to Resum Mangement of the Photographic Business hitherto carried on in residents who sink their money in new ventures their name on our behalf. From this date we will couté as the Photographia business at the
sams place under the name of
& CO. in the shape of steam-trawlers. Hoge but con-
LONG, HING sidors for an instant, the wonderful facilities of disposing of fish in a country where it is, practically, one of the staple foods, he cannot All outstanding credit and debit svoounts of the Photographic Business will be collected and
Inspection is invited to the Now Stock now on view. assume a pessimistic view of such a departure settled by us from old-as-Adam methods now in me. The fact t' at thousands of Chinesa--people support- ing families running into two figures--can maka good profits with their old juuks should be quite enough to encourage capitalists. Chinese, always keen on the dollar, would, no doubt, Poon enter the field with stoan-trawlers too, bnl the first in is bound to "scoop." do Barrow-minded people Though many
to realise it, we lose ivanmorable LAHMEYER instances of Europeans, in the Far East successfully competing with Chinese on their own geodud. In many cases, phure the eno Iacks brains; sud thus they are placed on a more lacks thrift, the other, through lack of education, or legs o en fonting. In many ea es, howyver. FOR ESTIMATES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS OF ANY DESCRIPTION both qualities are found in individuals from each continent. Considering the unlimited wealth in the son, there is room for all. When two centuries ago a Scotch writer produced a book entitled Britain's Wealth in the Sea he could show even then how important a part was played by the Scottish fishing fleets in the national industry. But what would be bare said gould be bave foreseen the colosal figures of the present day! Between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 hundredweights of herring ulons were landed at British porta in 1990, and year by year the figure grow, subject to occasional sots-back caused by unfavourable weather conditions. A million hundredweights of cod were brought to
grant bulk are marketed at the North Sus ports land during 1909; aud of the total catches the
Yet, in China, where fish, if anything. is in A company has been formal, with Min Yan-greater demand than in Europe, primiti ve
methods are still in use. chu at its head, to mine coal and oil in Kamjong and Kangdong.
THE PUSHFUL AMERICAN: The prafect of Unsan informs the Goyuru- ment that at the American Mines are thirty-five Americans, seventeen Japanese, and 153 Chinese,
THE CATSPAW.
Chang Pyong-suk, the Corean who acted as Russian agent in buying up houses at Yong. for life. The Russian authorities bave done Empho, has been unndemned to the chingang nothing to help bin. The land asked for by the Russians at the port, and marked out by them, is 6,300 feet long and 4,23 feet wide,
THE LORDLY LIFE.
Im Chi, the chief of the mounted Manchurian andits, who has lately been making trouble along the Yalu on the Cores side, was caught by Chinese troops and sent to Chofoo, where he
was beheaded.
NEW COAL AND OIL DISCOVERIES,
A NEED OF THE DAY. The Russian authorities have been trying to purchase lighters in Chemulpe, bat up to the present time without success.—~—-N.-C.D. N.
FOOTBALL FOR CHINA.
The following amusing paragraph as to what the adoption of the game of football way he likely to do for China is extracted from the Detroit Tribune:—,
TRADE ROUTES TO YUNNAN.
Apropos of the recent disenssion of railway of the Chinese Imperial Customs for 1902 which have just been received, give the latest. routes to Yunnan in the papers, the reports oficial information on developments in that province. In his report on the trade registered at Mengtsze, the "port" at which is registered the trade by the Red River route, Mr. Tiberii
province. Early in the year the bridgespanning tells us that the year marked a period of great Bativity on the part of the French in the the river botween Leoksi and Hokow was opened There is no recreation which promises such a to traffle by N. Donauer, than Governor- isneral remodelling of the Chinese character as football, of French Indo-China. A number of bungalows At the very start it must campela change of were constructed at Mengtazo for the French rallway staff, and a French bospital and dress, for the typical Chinese garb would be French post-office bailt. Schools were opened French, Mining rights in seven districta have slithered into tags and ribbons in the first at Yunnan fa and Mengteze for tosching been seonred by the Anglo-French. Miuing crimmage. The long fuger-nails that are a badge of honour, signifying that the owner can Fyndicate. Railway surveys have proceeded and afford to disqualify himself for any useful new and more direct route to Ynunan-fu has occupation, must go by consent and scissors been selected, which, ascending rapidly from que valleys. This will show what the French during the contest. The streaming pigtail must have done in Yunnan during the last year. It before the gume or be torn out by the roots Lackai, traverses open, inhabited and pictures- bu lopped off short, and, the Chinese stadent can will, of course, be some time yet before the railway either adopt the ohrysanthemum shock of the is completed to Yunnan-fu, but it seems certain that it will be open, before the British have American gridiron or have his head shaved taken any serious stops to protect their interests No matter how striagont the rules might in that province. So far as can be scen at pre-
foul be regarding
tackles, the pigtail sent, Eurma's trade with Yunnan will not be a the French route is, on the whole, growing would offer too strong temptation. What rapidly increasing quantity, while, even now, mortal man could purene an opponent making steadily, and, when the railway system is com handle sirotching back right within bis grasp, which hampers the West River route is all to without laying bold and bringing up the chase? the advantage of the French route. fore has naturally turned up his nose at the The son of the mandarin, the Shaoyeh, hireto- pesaant or coolie Jad and refused to play with him.
|
Apply to-
SIEMSSEN & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR CHÌNA,"
benture stock. About oue-half of the amount is for the purpose of paying for the Atlantic steamship line purchased last spring, and the balance for the cost of 471 miles of additional railway constructed and sequired.
A VOYAGE IN THE INTRESTS OF SCIENCE
The Royal Indian Marine steamor Investiga for recently made a most interesting voyage of discovery. The laboratory on board contains piscatorial specimens picked up from the bottom Two trawlings had been made- of the ses
the Lacendive Islands; the one east of other way on the west from Ceylon. Some specimens of crustaceans and holoturians were noted. The trawling operatius are conduct. now opined that the bottom of the sea, even at that enormous depth, must be coated with sul in water a thousand fathoms deep. It is
cinder at least around that portion of the coast of Ceylon which they were in the babit of trawling, South of Ceylon, it seems. is the best place for trawling, and numerous and important specimens of crustacere are often disc rercil there.
A SEA SERPENT.
One of the most interesting discoveries which the Investigator has ever made occurred when the vessel was returning to Calcutta. A long spout-like body was found wriggling on thọ surface of the water, between the mainland and en island a quarter-of-a-mile apart. Some of the crew were sent to approach it, and dis-
the sailors, who were water and barl itself somewhat reluctant to approach too near the covered that it was a king cobra. The sunke showed fight, and tried to stand up in the
dangerous quarry. Erectually the cobra was
to the island, a quarter of a mile distant. captured by drowning, and hauled aboard. The cobra was evidently passing from the mainland
SEVERE TEST OF A LIFE-SAVING DUOY. A severe test was made last month of Doon-
vig's globular life-saring buoy off Skaw, Den mark. A northerly gals was blowing and the breakers were dangerous. A buoy, containing
the inventor, a naval Lieutenant and three seamen, was thrown overboard from the cruiser Heimdal, 1,400 yards off shore. It rode on the crests of the waves and landed safely in view of The occupants say that the excited crowd. their experience was not disagreeable, and that the jolting of the buoy, when it grenaded, was
not dangerous,
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The Imperial German mail steamer Bayern' left. Kobe via Nagasaki aud Shanghai on the 11th inst., Am., and may be expected here on the 19th inst.
The Imperial German mail steamer Gera left
produced by the labour of two men, it is suffer ing an economic loss, if its own labourers possess the same average productive efficiency as the labourers of other countries. Here then is a broad and unerring test to measure the inftus.co of falling exchange. The Commissioners, took infinite pains to develop in detail this test and And we may here briefly examine all facts, reproduce their final decision: Observations from a variety of points of view of the problems of Doctor Macfarlane, call: d' and sworn, said Mexican foreign trade seem to justify the that he had the direction of the sanitary work conolosion that Mexico in recent years has given for a touch down, with that hairy saucepan pleted, must grow rapidly. The lawlessness Colombo on the 10th inst., s.in., and may be
up a growing proportion of the products of her own labour and intellectual efficiency in return for foreign producte. If this is due even in part to the monetary system, it is an evil of the most serious character, because it involves a progressivo impoverishment of the economic rosources of the constry and the needless en- richment of those with whom Mexico trades." Let it be remembered here that Mexico produces Wong Hing, a member of the firm of Tuk its own silver, whereas India does not. On speed, and brawn to win. When searching for years commission on the China Station on quits for this port via the Straits on the 9th
in Kowloon City. Macdonnell Road is in his district. On Thursday last no one was ordered by him to inspect or measure any houses in that road. No instructions were given to any sanitary inspector to go to No. 42, either on that date or at any other time. If anyone went it was without authority. Witness alone had authority to give instructions for anch inspections.
But football at once begets an all-com- polling esprit. The rivalry with the Chiasse, as with us, is ferce. Each side wante to win, and it takes a race combination of skill,
some of the members may be a little chilly at the start, but what sort of carte could hold a
EDISON'S LATEST MIRACLE.
SHIPPING NOTES.
WEATHER OUTSIDE. Moderate to fresh monsoon, with dull overcast weather, is reported by arrivals from Singapore; moderate monsoon from Manila; and rather finer to north, etc.
H.M.S.BLENHEIM.
The Blenheim, which completed her three Jun. Ist, many be relieved by the Andromeds, a twin row first glass cruiser of 11,000 tons with indicated horse-power of 16,500 and "KINGSLEY" A TOTAL WRECK. The U.S. Navy transport Kingaley, which some time ago went ashore in the Philippines,
WAR RISKS.
there qualities the man and his station in Hing, called and sworn, deposed that his the one band," say the Commissioners, fewer society are forgotten, in the eagerness to secure fim's business was grocering, at Kowloon foreign products in many cases are received in the great essentials. When the team lings up, carrying 16 big guns. City. His firm buys ter from Lim Churn. Mexico for the same amount of gold as in They sell tea in paper baga bearing the former years, representing a greatly increased dealer's chop.
Samples of the bags were expenditure of the resources of the Mexican produced. The bag in which the opium, the people, while on the other hand, Mexican fellow down when the game is once on snd 22 subject-mailer of this case, was found, was products are being given up in increasing ky men are fighting for the supremacy with is reported to be a total wrock. produced. Witness said it did not come from quantities for the same gold return, at the ecstery ounce of fores that is in them. Football his shop. They had no bags of that size. He of a bardon steadily growing heavier upon the looks to be the salvation of Chisn.
productive power of Mexican capital and He did not sell any labour: This in the main is the conclusion did not know defendant. tea to anybody from No. 42.
arrived at by the Commission. And we have Defendant denied all knowledge of the opium, not the les at doubt in our own mind that the Commissioners would be obliged to arrive at a and said it was not his. This concluded the case
similar conclusion, perhaps still more emphatic. His Worship said the defendant was charged if ontrasted with a similar exhaustiva enquiry with being in possession of 1 tael 2 muce of in India. opium in excess of that provided for by his certificate. The point he had to consider was -whether it was in his possession within the meaning of the ordinance, The defendant WIH not hie had said that the cpium but had been put in his cubicle. Regarding this, the evidenco of the inmates of No. 4
man eating himself.
went to show that a
a sanitary inspector had called at the house and made certain measurements in the morning and that when later in the day a man stating he was an excise officer called with a warrant to search for opium, he was immediately revog nised as the self-styled sanitary inspector. On this point the evidence on behalf of the defence was clear and incontrovertible. His Worship had undo enquiries, and found that at 9.20 a.m. on the Friday morning the excise officer bad appeared at the Magistracy and got a warrant signed. His story is that he then returned to the opium-farmer's and locked up the war rant, and then went on his beat. Later in He the evening he executed the warrant. was seen at the Yaumati Wharf at 11 his whereabouts a. that morning, but were unknown between 9.30 and 11 o'clock. During that time to bad ample opportunity to visit the house No. 42 and phaco the opium there in leadiness for his subsequent visit, and His Worship hold that there was no doubt that
VICTORIA RECREATION CLUB.
FOUR-QAXED RACES,
Mr. Edison, says Harper's Weekly, is not a man given to making startling promises which do not result in preformance, so that his claim of having at last solved the problem of generat. ing electricity at a triffing cost for common use may be accepted as the announcement of on accomplished fact. And such a fact is little less than a miracle, for it means the production, at will, of an almost limitlers and widely adapt able power. The electrical generator whicu Mr. Edison has perfected attor years of tail derives its power from a so-called fuel of
The Imperial German mail steamer Sachen, which left here on the 8th inst, p.m., arrived at Shanghai yesterday, at noon.
sxpected here on the 22nd inet,
The C.P.E. steamer Empress of India arrived at Tokahoma at 8,30 a.m. on the 12th inst., and eft again at 1 p.m. same day for Kobe, where shs is due to strive at noon on the 13th inst.
The C.N. steamer Tainan. from Australian poris, left Port Darwin on the 11th inet, and is expected bare on the 21st inst.
The Indo-China steamer Kamsang left Cal- inst., and may be expected here on the 26th inst, The C.N. steamer Wuchang left Iloilo on the 11th inst, and is expected hero on the 15th inst. The AL steamer Vindobona left Kobe via Moji for this port on the 11th inst.
The N.Y.K. steamer Bombay Maru (Bombay just, at e p.m., and is expected here on the 17th inst. Line) left Singapore for this port on the 11th
TRADE
MARK
The attitu-le of shippers of cargo to Jupau and of underwriters towards the risks of war is curiously placid, notes the insurance writer in a copy of the Times of about a month ago. There is very little demand for the insurance of cargoes against other than o dinary sea porila, and what little there is does not come from the big shippers, who may be expected to be the best informed as to the entlook. Some business has been done reo-ntly in the insurance of rice cargoes from Rangoon to Jopan against the risks of capture, seizure, &c., at nominal ratos, and many underwriters cheerfully accepted the risks of January and February shipments for of a serious demand which makes them so practically nothing. It is, no doubt, the absence THE FAVOURITE BRANDY OF THE complacent.
Crews for the V.R.C. four oared scratch races to take place on Saturday, the 30th iust, have
NEW STEAMER FOR CHINA been selected. The races are mainly instituted
The new steamer Foo Shing ("Wealth and for the purpose of trying newblood, and
by Swan, Hunter and Wigham-Richardson getting juniors into form. They will be the
Promotion") was launched at Walker-on-Tyno first scratch races of the year. If enough marvelous potency. It will make it poe Ld, on 3rd ult. She is a steel scrow steamer, for the day labourer, as well as the built to the order of the Indo-China Steam crews enter there will also be some gig-caces. síbia The crews selected are as follows:-
millionair, to light his home with electricity. Navigation Company for their service on the Chins coast. he is 200 ft. long by 42 ft. beam, and triple-expansion engines, which, as well as Thistle:F. D. Bain (stroke), G. C. Coske, and have some sort of a motor vehicle. For a
fow cents a day light and power may be produc- the boilers, are being supplied by the builders. F. Ancott, E. Millar.
Shamrock ---A. Humphreys (stroke), J. Jed in sufficient quantities to supply tho useds of The owners were represented at the launch by any family, and the generator is so simple that their saperintending engineer, Mr. T. P. Mor. Watson, W. Goggis, J. H. Seth.
not doch. any person of ordinary intelligence can as engineer. In the inventor's own words, "You can wire your bongo for electric bells, telephones room to room, or for anything oloo- Rose-R. C. Witchell (stroke), H. A tricity will do, and the batteries in your automa- bile will operate them. The cost is so trifling Lammert, J. Cruickshank, H. W. Sayer,
after you are provided with your plant that it is Crews for the second race ore:
It has always- Lose:-G. Witchell (stroke) La E. Lammert not worth mentioning,
been my ambition to bring tho mecs of electricity. W. F. Andrews, S. R. Moore,
Leek-S M. Gridley (stroke). H. J. W, within the reach of man of moderate means."
Mr. Edison warns the public that there is yot Gidley, A. Marti, E. Hamphreys.
Kornblume-H, S. Holmes (stroke) F. M. much work to be done before the harvest he has sown can be reaped. But the invention is per- Roza Pereira, C. Humphreye, N. H. Almas,
fected, and the problem of cheap electrical ge eration is definitely solved.
Kornblume G. A. 8. Alves (stroke), F. P. Musso, F. F. de Silva, A E. Aager.
Leek-H. C. Ansten (stroke, H. Loureiro, H. Rapp, A, J. V. Ribeiro,
Shamrock:-F. K. Tata (stroke), L. A Messo, J. Lambert, J. M. Roza Fereira.
·
MELBOURNE TO PORT ARTHUR.
is attached in 8. Much significanos
TELEPHONE No. 135.
FRENCH 18
MARTELL'S
* $26.00 PER DOZEN,
$31.00 PER DOZEN.
V.B. O P. $51.00 PER DOZEN.
V.IV. 8. O. P. $93.00 FER DOZEN. Fetersburg to the announcement that arrango. Even their cheapest quality is rescramended menta havo been concluded for a special line of frozen meat steamers between Melbourne and Port Arthur. It is hoped to extend the Australian meat, butter, and egg trade in the Far East.
DEFINITION OF "A MATE.” When is a mate not à mate? When he is a socoad-wate. Regarding the legal require- ments of the Board of Trade, when the term smate" is used a second-mate" will not meet the case, "a first-mato"-being required.
THE C.P.R.,
Per latest muil we learn the Canadian Pacific Railway Company is issuing in London a sum of £2,208,000 four per cent, consolidated de
by the Medical Faculty for Invalide and
delicate people.
SOLL AGENTS.
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, [41
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31, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL (First Floor Watkine Building). Hongkong, 6th November, 1908
NOTICE.
I
[83
bas been suggested that a plebiscite should subjects resident in Hongkong on the Fiscal Policy now being enunciated by Mr. CHAM- BERLAIN, and accordingly persons interested are invited to record their opinions in the Chamber of Commerce Room at the City Hall on or before 4 q'clock in the afternoon of SATURDAY, the 16th JANUARY instant.
Dated the 11th January, 1904,
C. P. CHATER. EDBERT A. HEWELT, WEI A YUK,
2061
G.. STEWART,
HO KAI,
C. W. DICKSON,
H. E. POLLOCK,
VICTOR H. DEACON.
NOTICE OF FIRM
NOTICE.
THE PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing
between myself
and Mr. JOHN HASTINGS having been dissolved by efflazion of time, my business will in future be carried of DEACON on under the Firm Dame LOOKER and DEACON,
VICTOR H. DEACON, 10, Queen's Road. Hongkong, lat January, 1904.
[117
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