1908-06-06 — Page 2

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INTIMATION

A. S. WATSON

LIMITED

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

WATSON'S

VERY OLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH

A Blond of the Finest Puro Malt Whiskies Distilled in Scotland

OF

GENUINE AGE,

ASD

FINE MELLOW FLAVOUR.

were 1

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1908.

It is understood that Dr. 8. P. Barebet,

American Assessor Shanghai has resigned from TELEGRAMS. the American Consular Service, and that his resignation has been sscepted.

· ["DAHLT TERS," "EXɑLUSIVE SHEV-101]- BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.

LONDON, June 5th.

The King and Queen have embark-

The director of the Mercantile Bank of India srs to be songratulated on the results of the last framsial year, which gives a record profit of 280,000. A great deal has happened in the way of strengthening the bank's position, daring the last five years. The silocations to reserve'sre growing, we observe, £49,000 Isat year compared for Russia. ing with 835,000 in 1905 and £25,000 in 1935- The strengthening of the reserve is no doubt a point to which the directora will continue to apply themselves. The dividend is again 6 per cent.

Things are not what they seem, and even they look. A babies may not be so innocent

comfortably plump nurse, and accompanied by

A PARISIAN SENSATION

LONDON, June 5th.

MISSION EXHIBITION.

Colonel Dreyfus has been wounded richly dressed infant, burns in the arm of a by a military journalist named Gregory by a doting mother, was taken to pay a series in the presence of President-Fallieres. ofonile one day last month in a fashionable quarter of Paris. A policama took the fancy to have a closer look at the little darling, and found that lie corporeal frame was of wood while his innarda" comprised a complete set of barglar's tools and a varied assortment of stolen property. We do not see why there should not be a niche forud for this presscious boon opened. child at the Anglo-Frough Exhibition. There, is nothing in which nations take a warmer re- ciprocal interess than in each other's distinotive forms of naughtiness; ⠀⠀

LONDON, June 5th.. The Orient Mission Exhibition has

AMERICA'S FLEET.

TOKYO, June 5th. It is reported that the battleships "Maine" and "Alabama" have been detached from the battleship fleet and will sail for the Orient in consequence of the American Squadron being under the standard in Asiatic waters.

SUPREME COURT. Friday, 5th Jane.

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. Barona His Hon. Ms. H. H, J. Goura

(ACTING PUINE JUDGE).

INTERESTING morin CabE. Alexander Findlay Smith claimed from Philip Harding Klimanok $225, damages suffered by the plainti through the loss of i horus be longing to the plaintiff and lent to the defendant to be ridden by him, on the Enos Coarse. Mr. RFC. Master, of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes, and Master, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. 9. Dickson from the office of Mr. B. A. Harding, appeared for the defendant.

Mr. Master stated that Mr. Findlay Bmith had bought the horse in question in November

of

approached him stating that he heard the horse However ho spoke about its good qualities and was for sale, but Mr. Smith said it was not.

the intervior ended with Mr. Smith offering to aller the defendant to ride the borse. Counsel then stated the particulars of the mori lent,

last year, and in March of this year defendant

His Honour-Did you expect him to go to the Race Course and mount the horrs there ?A+ the stablos.

Mr. Dleksen-Don't you think the mast natural thing in the circumstanses would be for Mr. Kilmausk to have the horse brought to his realdenoe and ride from there?--ä I obliged to give an opinion?

His Honour Yes,

Question repeated P-I meant he should take the horse from the stables. Bringing the horta to his house was not sentemplated,

I take it you had no objection to his riding the borse from Kennedy's Stables to the Race Course -Nose

When you said it should only be ridden on the Race Course you did not mean that ?— I. meant him to take it from the stables to the Race Course,

to

Would you have objected if he bad taken it Shaykiwaul-Cortainly.

He had to ride the horen from the stables to the Race Course 7-Yes.

Do you think Kennedy Road a dangerous road? Well you have to be more sautiõus there.

Do you consider it a dangerous road-It depends on the rider.

Plaintiff went into the box and stated thms the defendant approached him with a view to purchasing the horns but he told him it was not Lor sale. However se be" eraɔkod up" the horas-Yes. I don't wish to offer opinions. I would

It is safe for some riders and now for others?

Mr. Moir used to ride on the road?-Yes.

Yea received this letter from Mr. Klimansk f

be told "defendant he would let him try it rather state foots,

Mr Gegg. and gave in a card to On the night of the 26th April he had telephonio communication with defendant who-Yes. icformed him of the accident he had that day, as the result of waigh the horse had to be killed.

Defendant said he would some round ta settle, and at that interview plaintiff said the value of the horse would be $225. Dofondant #id he said not afford that and offered $100 which plaintiff refused.

.

What reply did you make to this offer?-I waited, I had stated my terms.

Don't you think you ought to have answered this letter I would not undertake to reply.. to the arguments be used there.

curious that if property owners really to be benefited so greatly they had not been making such improvements without waiting for the Government. Just us the Bishop always has in such case, to the Hon. Colonial Secretary had an CO., answer and an explanation. The property owners did not understand, he said. Lest there be others who do not understand, let us try to put the scheme in simple words, When the Government finds a block of dark houses, houses not sufficiently well lighted, it proposes to make every third building in such block a one-storey shop, loaving the gap above so that, windows may be put in the gable ends of the two adjoining buildings. It does the necessary demolition at its own cost, and furthermore it compearates the owner to an extent to be settled by arbitration. According to the Hon. Colonial Secretary, all that the owners have to pay is the cost of repairs, making the bouses habitable, and inserting windows, oto," Perhaps also of rebuilding such houses as tumble during the process, but that was WHISKY not mentioned. Another thing that the Hon. Colonial Secretary did not emphasise was the second paragraph of the new clause, in which there is provision for the imposi

The Royal Marine Artil'ery is being reduced. tion of special improvement rate upon

during the current Guancial your for the reason the owners of sach of the adjoining houses by 25 non-commissioned officers and 226 gu aners as are in the opinion of the Governor-in-that the present numbers borne are greater than Council bencfited by such works." His the requirements of the Flest necessitated calculations were that the two adjoining The roles governing the allocation of Royal- houses would now accommodate more people Marine Artillery to different olasies of ships is than the original three, so that the new being altered to meet the requirements of

Can you show me one thing in this letter formerly allowed to all battleships and firs-class

which is discourteous to you?-The whole thing Long story shop, representing the ham of the modern ships. Rogal Marine Artillery were

is discourteous. He talked about opinions and Sanitary Reform sandwich, would oruiser Bagahips in the proportion of half of

THE GREAT CARTER.

You value the horse at $225 --Yes. curashaw to the owner. The far larger the marino detachment. In futuro they will

Cross-examined-Had you soy intention of beliefs I told him I had us opinion and there The fame of the great Carter has grown

the matter endod. Fucts were the thing that part of the cost of the resumption and be allowed in the same proportion to all battleships and first-class cruisers carrying more

Yua let Mr. Klimansk nes this horsy out of were wanted. lemolition would fall upon the ratepayers.'

than four power-worked gans above a certain immeasurably since he made his bow to selling the horse!--None.

a Hongkong audiens on Thursday night and Yet, according to Sir HsNax BERKELEY,

calibre, and all flagships not under first-class We

cruisers. The relativa number of Royal Marine another namerons gathering, faced him last philanthropy --Oh no! I let him have the all property owners are opposing it must get out a few halos for them, too, the Artillery and Royal Maring Light Infantry, as night in the Theatre Royal. Again to mystified, borse bepanse I had cracked it up and I wanted ratepayers can do no less than pay for such far as can be for son, will not be materially charmed and entertained in the most refreshin to see it was tros what I said, u deserved testimonial; for we cannot accept affoted by this chango, although the totaling noor. He did the apparently impa ble hemour that a little reflectio i was unoessary to the official opinion that such opposition is requirements of marines at will probably with such sangfroid and appeared in stal good appreciate the many marvels that he wrought the result. of ignoranco. "They do not depresse in consequence of the requirements of

modern ships.

before the pyen of his nuditors. He joked and understand it." It is not easy to under.

The decision of the White Bar Lipattered away as pleasantly that the intervals stard, true, how the owners are to benefit agnirea sailing ship for the purpose of training the surprises pass it so agreeably that it and be compensated; how, the Governte own offers has speedily been followed, and, ment is to bear tho most of the cost, and oddly enough, at the other end of the globe. It pany of New Zealand have purchased sailing A. S. WATSON & CO.. yet lovy a special improvement rate; but is azonos that the Taion is the tag we fancy those who are oppustng the now

ship" Dartford," which will in future be used for elause have some idea of what they are

the training of cadets. Apparently, the con- about.

tinued decrease in the number of sailing vessels makes it diffonit,sven in New Zealand, to secure a sufficient supply of eail-trained oflcers. The "Dartford is a vessel which has for many years been engaged in the Australian trade, and is an iron sailing ship of 1,274 tons, built at Sanderland, The setion of the New Zealand) company suggests that other steamship enter prises may have to follow an example which has How been set at both ends of the earth, Some day the only big ailing ships in existence will pasibly be those which go aboat the world for the purple of training the cors of the muicantile 'murire.

PER CASE

WATSON'S

$16.50,

D. SHERRY

SUPERIOR PALE DRY.

PER DOZEN

$19,50

A VERY FINE WINE, POPULAR THROUGHOUT THE FAR EAST

LIMITED,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS. Bongtong, 3rd June, 1908

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ONLY communications relating to the nos co was. should be addressed to The EDITOR.

Correspondents must forward their names and ad- drssets eith communications addressed to tha #diter, not for publication but as evidence of goop faith.

All letters for publication should be written on -one side of the paper only.

Ne anonymously signed communications that have. already appeared in other papers will be inserted.

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Telegraphic Address: Pazee.

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HONGKONG OFFICE: 104, DES VEUT ROAD C LON ON OFFICE: 13. FLEET STREET. B.C

The Daily Press.

Jet

The Gorman Mail of the 6th May was. delivered in London on the 4th inst.

The plagus total was augmented yesterday with twouty cases, making it at noon Gil,

The Manila Observatory telegraphed to the American Consulate Jugs 4k, st 4:30 pm, "Probably typhoon East Luzon.

Whatever ba ile explanation, jelly fish seem' to be more cammon this 'sason, and batters are

having exciting times dodging them.

-A man has been arrested in connection with i

the poisoning of three men on Monday, Two of when died shortly after parlaking of a fowl

Sir Thomas Sutherland was to give evidence to the Royal Commission on Shipping Rings on May 19th, ohießy with regard to trade with India and the Far East,

Several pionies are on the tapia for Whit Monday. The Wanchai Church is responsible for one and the Y. M. C. A. for another. The Civil Servios Cricket Club Lare arranged sports for that day.

The Reichsanzeiger announces that the Ger- man Emperor has conferied the Order of the

Hosakere, JUNE 6TH, 1908. AFTER Thursday's debate at the Legislative Council, there should be fewer persons maliguing our local Government, Wearing the halo as a result of that afternoon's Crown of the First Class on Baron Shimpei manifestation of its exceeding great good.). Gote, of Tokyo, president of the South Man nese, it should soon perceive the populationchurian Railway. particularly those members of the popula

consideration,

Ju reply to a question from Mr. Rees, in tion who are unhappy enough to own real Parlament, Sir B. Grey Bald-A modification ostate, worshipping it with clasped hands of the status of British subjectsin Siam, accom. and on beaded knees. The phrase "paternal paaiad by provisions to safeguard their intaresia, Government" has often been on the tongues forms part of proposals which are now under of men; "now we see what it means.

Mr. James Tawaty, a member of the U. S. Saddled with more public work than it can afford to pay for, embarrassed by hard times Congress and chairman of the Appropriations

Committes, predicts that the Budget for next- and a recent large curiailment of its year will show a defcit of £30,0 10,000. The Tovenue, the Government of this Colony Government, be says, will ivane certificates of

a indebtedness. comes undismayed to the front g philanthropist. It proposed to do good to the owners of house property by stealth, and on Thursday we were enabled to watch it blush to find it fame." It was some time before its real goodness could be recognised; indeed, there are still a fow property owners who cling to their unhappy suspicions aud

was with regret the antienos saw the onetsin

The interview ended without any settlement ing arrived at P--I stated my terms and

rofased ifs.

Subsequently you received a letter from defendant -Yer.

Don't you thick as a witter of courtesy you ought to have replied to this lotter-I think courtesy ought to have been on both sides. I don't think he treated me fairly. Ho know what

my cling way, and I gave him time to pay.

Then the discourtesy lay in saying what his opinion was -Yes, I traited him as a gentle

ins.

When did you first raise this Ingenious You simply lent him this horse in order to

Yca did not mention it on the night of tho try ita paosu:

Why did you wish him to try it-I did not accident?-I never discussed the matter, show you were speaking the truth? Yes, toples that he discbayed your orders?

wish him to try it. I was plain with him. I told him Mr. Moir could not ride him and found not ride him because fif my knee.

You simply wanted Mr. Klimanok to test this horse No, not partionlarly. If he said I don't oure to try it, it would have been all right:

Did Mr. Kümanėk come to your office to purchase that horse 1-It was not for sale

He simply came out of onrio sily, oh ?--How cen I explain any man's motive?

Would you allow anybody tone your if he asked you?-1 met Mr. horso

The first intimating wo und that M

orders was when we received be writ-I don't know anything about the writ.

Klimanek was charged with disobeying your

When Mr. Kamanek inform you of tho Accident you never said he bad no business to be riding this horse on Kaunedy Road- Certainly not. I never argued with the young. min about it.

I put it to you that you never charged him. with disobeying your orders until you con salud your solicitors?--I did not think about 4. Aka latter from him.

Whore idea was it to charge him-with dis- ride on the Race Course. obeying your orders ?-I arranged he was to

You never treated afe. Klimanek as 'pro-

Re-examined-It was perfectly clear at the Mr. Kiimanok folla me he heard from Mr.pecliro parchaser I have said no. Moir that the boras was for sale. Is that likely first interview that Mr. Klimanek was to ride on the Race Course. The defendant agreed to Mr. Moic has gone away.

that stipalation. There was no referenca to his riding on Kennedy Road from his battle.

You are aware that Mr. Kimsuck called at

fail and restisod that the show was orar, Words are inadequate to give a trub picture of the magician on the stage. He must be zeen. and hoard. His wonders are manifold and they are performed wide a follity that hetokea ko ekilled artist. Es opening bouquet of mysteries were enjoyed, bat kis piese de rosie- tane was in the "osteries of the Yogi" where in a box by changed bir cost, and rang a hello order. As the more was doing thongh be was bound band and foot, added Klimanek riding and was in sympathy with and yet when disclosed to the view of the Balbing I thought there would be no harm in I cappose if a likely customar asked to test audiencs afterwards he semed to be still tindie hating it for a run on the Racs Course some exhibitions of surgery typlest of Chine, and the horse you would lat him It would depend

en circumstances. up as before. As Caiug Ling Foo-be gave not the least amusing part of the business was his.olmentary Chinese; his expression tickling kiy auditors who knew a little of the language. A feature which impressed boholders most was that in which a lady was hypnotised and by By kied permission of Major R. L. H, Barton a series of passes raised from a couch and And Oficers Commanding, the Band of this suspended in mid-air. Miss Abigail Price is Third Battalion "The Dake of Cambridge's distinct advauea or Madams Blavatsky: Own (Middlesex Regiment) will play the and is entitled to the title of the Payebie following programms of music darjag dinner Marvel of the Contury. Her exhibitions of at the "Hongkong Hot, this (Saturday) oven thought reading wore, to say the least, astonishing and the secréta which she revealed. ing, 6th Jano 19 8. MarchLight and Fres,"

***Stoddon

....... Sullivan operated. The show is certainly worth seeing Valse Brune ou Blonde, Waliteufel can best be appreciated by thaus on whom sho "The Heavenly Song," Gray As the season bas bean surtailed renderź who Selection.H. M. S. Pinafore,"

"French Comedy," Kela Bola have not seen the entertainment should not fail

Maienzeit,"

Jones to take advantage of the raining opportuni-

tise. Monday night is the last occasion and are informed that Messrs Moutrie will main open on Monday, which is a holiday, till twelve DINKED MENU-Hors D'Guvree--Anchovy Olives. Soup-Jalicano Soup. Fish Smoketoolook for the purpose of selling tiskats and Fish and Butter Saude. Entrées-Pigeon Farcie booking seats. and Muebrom, Lamb Catlets and Green Peas, Vest and lam Pattios. Curry-Kabob. Joints, &c.-Roust Sirloin of Beet and Horseradish, Rost Capon and Suuange, Boiled Bacon and Spinach,

Sweet Cold Beef and Cucumber Salad. Macaroni Tuding, Strawberry Ise Creuse and Finger Cakes, Tipsy Cake, Cheese Biarite.

Song.m

Gavolte Selection.San Toy, intermezzo...

"On the road to Moscow," Regimental archea

God bless the Prince of Wales. God save the King.

Dessert-Coffee-Fruit.

DESERTING THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS LEAVING THE HOUSE,

in

THE KOREAN EMPEROR'S HUMOUR,

your offies and was informed that the horas Did you yourself fix the pricy at 3310? was for sale at perhaps 5300-I am not aware. No. I told Mr. Kumanok if I sold the horse What do you want with a horse I shall his slas would be $350. ride when I am batter. I have another horse.

Didn't Me. Klimanek tell you be could not afford to pay a prics like 8300 P-I don't re- member, He talked a lot and I went away and Of course if he could not afford left him. 3350 thou there was no question of buying. We did not discuss the price of the horse.

You asid he could not afford $300?---He said a great many things

You told him of the good qualities of the horne Yes, and he told me the good qualities of Kia.

Mr. G. L. Duncan, of Messrs. McEwan and Fricket, said he sat is the same office as plain- He remembered defendait coming to me Mr. th, their doske boing about ten fost apart. Smith in March and thongh he took no notice of the conversation has heard portions of it. He knew it was about horses. As defendant was about to leave, he heard him say he would ride tha home once round the Race Course and Mr. Smith replied-You can take it a dərən times if you like."

Cross-examined-At the beginning of the conversation Les board defendant say he board the horse was for sale, When Me. Klimanek called at the cffic after the accident the value of the horse was mentioned as probably being $350.

Mr. Dickson said the defends was an absolute Did you tell him that it was strang in the före legs and very good for olimbing down | cenial of the statement that Mr. Klimanek was hill-I remember saying it was good for going downhill.

Did you tell him it was a hird horse and would do for a young good horseman ?—I did

!

told only to ride tho horia on Kennedy Road and nowhere also. Be. Klimanek's version of the story was that he went to Mr. Salth and told him that he heard the borse was for sale. Mr. Smith replied that the price was $350 and te defendant replied that he could not afrd that, Jur, Smlike advisad him to try the horse, Land see if it melted him, at the same time giving Didu't you tell him to take it up and down him a bird to take to the stable, Mr. Smith told him he could ride up or down hill and bill android the isladd ?—I am sure I did not.

Have you ever let your horas to anybody gave him a card which was ourte blanche, else under similar circumstanse-You use the The hors was brought to his house and on the way the Bses Coarse the accidsut hap word lot.

Well, did you tell anybody he cou'd take the poned. The horse fella distanes of 42 feet and

Defendant said he was annistaut in the borse out to jest it This is the first fine Ir. Kimathiek was jasky ti osoape with his of course, Mr. Moir,

Why did you make an exciption of Mt.cplay of the Holland China Frading Com- ever offered it to any one to the out, except, life Flimanek? You are not a particulae friend of any Is bors out the statement of his counsel his 41 made no exception; I tried to us that he went to nas Mr. Smith, telling--bin neighbourly. We were speaking of horses and

bo had talcon a fangy for it. Mr. Smith fold him the horse was dusolutely sound, mud when he expressed the four that the water might

The recent athletic sports meeting in the favourite topies of gossip in Court circles, saya the Saul Press. Much credit is to be given to palace grounds, is now forming one, of the His Majesty for this repularity, thonga weBot recommend it. It was not for sale.

Didn't poa turge him to ride the horse. if be must confess that not a few Court dignitaries may possibly be disposed to appreciate Hished any intention of buying it-I said be Majesty's merit in a less degree than the public. Uver four hundred children were assembled i could take him on. the Palace grounds early Thursday morning And nearly exhausted themselves in sports by by their half past eleven when a half was called Nearly 200 members

vers hava applied for what is teachers. The Bmperor and Empress attended known on the Stock Exchange newaive by a train of Court ladies and gentlemen unds about leren and months' holiday"--that is to say, for a suspen-arrived in the Bathing is now in full swing, the opening of the monta bringing quite an increase in the sion of their eniseriptions for twelve months appeared to be much smaged with the jamp- number of launches which daily leave Biako If times improve, the City Editor of the “xing and running of the merry boys. A short continue membership as usual. If things mened all the Chamberlains present and com- Pier. The Y. M. C. A. bathing party is now posts their braiders will pay up and time after rest was ordarad. His Majesty sum those members will probably leave the caso command could not be resisted. These dignified running three times a week, sad several new continue on the present semi-starvation basis mauded them to run a rada. An Imperial gentlemen at once prepared for a face and altogether.

These disgusted members are mostly small started at a given sigual. With a for exeap organisations have been formed.

however, they were quite iusdequate for by their eyebrows" in the hops of be ter sol

hello too weak. Indeed,

10 implored to be excused other fields of activity has been some of them Exobange for undivided authority of the Crown and for stated that some of his papers were destroyed going on for soms yourt, hat, if has never from fatigue by hiding in trees on the way. But the lace Course ?-Ven, the Race Course was become wonk in als Trout logs through being It would be a mighty good thing" a well- a number of other Court officials acted a distinctly mentioned by me, and it was agroed idee on the hard road Mr. Smith assured him the Crown Culony system of administration, during the troubles at Feking a few years back, reached its present magni,nde.

that was unable to fad sufficient faitli for the Sir Robert's memory must be wail stored with known broker said, "if these 200 mani do not inspectors and they were highly impartial and to take it to the Race Course,

got back, and if a good many more would strict in the discharge of their dutier, so follow their example and leave the Houte, none were allowed to give up the race. This gospel of the Government's, goodness as facts as to the inner records of China.

A plot to assasinate Lord Kitchener and The membership of the Exchange le far too race la said to have greatly amused Their expounded by the Hon Calouial Secretary" Just me we say, when we hear n fat Bishop other high officials of the Indian Government large in comparison with the amount of basi Majesties and their attendants, while the school preaching the blussedness of poverty and is the later startling discovery made by the nees to go round, and if the Stock Exchange boys grinned at the awkward running of their

mittee were really alive to their trao interests, meekness, that it is curious he should not Calcutta suthorities who are investing the Company and the Stock Exchange Com elders.

You expected he would walk down from big like it and ke consented to do so, especially at Mozafferpore. The conspiratore likewise Exchange, they would take immediate steps to try his own prescription, so. the H on. M; Bengali couspirasy revealed by the bomb outrage and to the dignity and prestige of the StockMembers of the Volunteer Reserve Associa will ride if de round the Race Course,

high price at first. He did not intend to take STEWART, concerning the Government's intended blowing up the pablis buildings in reduce the membership of the House, and so tion are reminded that shooting for the Dongtas residence in Kannedy Road to the Race Course as he thought Mr. Smith would eventually to stiffan up the business and the prostige of Cup takes place at the 800 yards at the Peak and walk back again I'm Yes, I don't know redues his price as most people stated a

where he realdon, the remaining members.

Bangs this afternoon and to-morrow, proposal in section 1548 of the Public Calcatta, se a part of the scheme to start a Health Ordinance, said it was very revolution in Bengal,

The rumour that Sir Robert Hart, now on

doubts. Eren the Hon. Mr. Srewar, who his way home to England, was writing is | jobbers, who have been hanging on, so to speak, in feat, some baing too old and other, said, if he cared to try the horse, he could that he heard the horse was for sale and that went to the Council fall of reverence for the memoire, was inevitable." "But trne or not, it is times. The process of desorting the Stack though younging attempted to escapa

to be hoped that he will do so. Though it is

while more

Then you did not say he had only to ride it on

that the borse was all right. He told Mr. You did not actually bil bim to ride it on the Smith he could not afford to pay $330 for the Race Course but that was in your mind-It horse, but the latter said the horse would suit kim was agreed between us,

Do you mean that Me. Klimanek said I will and that bogood horseman he scald teach it all sort tricks. Further be advised only ride on The Bacs Course -Ho mid I him to try theshorse and he was sure he would

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