1914-11-02 — Page 2

INTIMATIONS

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1914.

but the recognised rules on warfare have undergone revision since then. This ruse, by the way, was not practiced by the

TELEGRAMS,

Emden for the first time at DAILY PRESS" EXCLUSIVE SERVICE.] Penang. According to the story told by some members of her crew who were captured when H.M.S. Tarmouch sunk the Mfarkomania, which had been

A. S. WATSON acting as a supply ship to the Emden,

& CO., LTD.,

she got away from Kiuochow waters by a very similar ruse. The ship had been painted to resemble a British warship, the chief engineer had rigged up & dummy WINE& SPIRIT MERCHANTS. funnel to add to her disguise, and she is

BRANDY.

LAR

A. SUPERIOR PALE, Red

Capsule... *.3. SUPERIOR OLD COG.

NAC, Red Capsule

Per Case Per of 1 dua. Bot.

REBEL ACTIVITIES IN

CHINA.

SUN YAT SEN DENOUNCED IN A

MANDATE

PEKING, November 1st.

an

WAR NEWS.

CHINESE MINELAYERS

CAPTURED.

THE HELIGOLAND FIGHT.

GERMAN BUSINESS LOSSES.

NAVAL DECORATIONS.

BOYCOTT OF ENGLISH WORDS. The following decorations have been awarded.-C.B. to Commander Tyrwhitt,

COPENHAGEN, September 24th. D.8.0. to William Blunt Monde, Fraak

Reports relating to the collapse of Gor- Rose, Charles Damson, Max Horton and and Williams Freenan; Air commander man business houses continue to arrive. The manager of the Lokalanzeiger. and Marix. Charles Collet, here. According to a report from Tokyo, Grey, a boat manned by three Chinese bas Distinguished Service Cross to H. Horan, states that this newspaper has lost moro then one million marks (£50,000) owing to by

C. Chapman, C. Peploe. Promoted_com- A captured off Tsingtau

the cancellation of advertisements. Mor been

Two mines

were mander M. Goldsmith, Leir and C. Japanese warship.

Talbot. Noted for early promotion Max phine and camphor for medical purposes found in the boat and the Chinese con-

and lubricating oil are very smarco in Horton.

Germany. fessed that they had been employed by the Germans to lay mines in the sea. The

According to ho Neuer Bad Landeszeit- A supplementary despatch relating to men were excented.-Nagasaki Preas.

the naval encounter off Heligeland says #ng the Kaiser has granted 12,000 marks (£800) to the Luxemburg unemployed, that the submarine flotilla was afterwards This seems poor compensation for the incessantly employed on the coast, off Heligoland Bight and elsewhere, and ob-violation of the independence of their

territory:

Germany's ludicrous boycott of things tained invaluable information. They occupied the enemy's waters and recon-

They were often Royal, lift-boy,, gerviette,"

extended to such words as "gold-topped." anti-submarine tactics.

"" chef,'

portier," noitred his anchorages, despite skilful connected with the Allies has now been

"depot hunted for hours at a time by destroyers" and attacked by gun fire and torpedoes. engagement. They were also engaged in the Heligoland

NEW VOLUNTEER UNIT AT

SINGAPORE. ··

A Presidential Mandate has been issued stated to have hoisted the White Ensign regarding Rebel activities in the country.

It was decided at a largely attended at the stern. A Japanese armoured" It denounces Sun Yat Sen as

meeting in Singapore to form an infantry cruiser was passed, and the commander of impostor who is not entitled to the honour unit of the Volunteer Corps, with the the Emden added to the ruse by lining up of originating the revolution for the over-primary object of affording relief to the regular forces. The response up-to-date bis crew on the decks to give three English throw of the Manches. The revolution, been most gratifying. At the meeting cheers for the Japanese cruiser, and the

the Mandate says, started in the provinces. a Volunteer asked if the present, members of the S.V.E. would be given an oppor- vessels dipped their respective ensigns in salute. As this story was first published Sun Yat Sen learnt the news casually and funity of going Home on active service. Alajor General Reade replied that he was going to do his best to allow any volunteer in the Straits Settlements it might have came to China to advance his own ends.

who had taken the trouble to train himself $2.65 been supposed that suspicion would have

to have the chance of going Home (applause.) been immediately aroused at Penang when

He thought it would be a shame if men who had not taken the a four-fanuelled cruiser was sighted.

trouble to train were to be the first to Evidently there was a lack of vigilance

have the chance of going Home to join the new army. He would do all he could 3.00 somewhere. Penang is not a fortified

to help volunteers who wished to go. harbour, but doubtless some sort of kok- out is kept at the approaches to the 1.60

The accounts differ as to what pori. 3.45 dag the Emden was flying as she approached the harbour-one says the Japanese, another says the Russian. With

$30.40

33.70

2.90

WATSON'S XXX COG.

NAO, Gold Capsule

31,80

WATSON'S XXX COG-

NAC (3 Bottles, 2 Doz.) 37.00 HENNESSY XXX

41.40

LIQUEUR COGNAC,

Gold Capsule

40.30

3.45

".

• D. VERY

FINE

OLD

a fourth fundel rigged up she would have the appearance of an ex-Russian cruiser

C. SUPERIOR OLD

PALE LIQUEUR COGNAC, Gold and

White Capsule

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FOR

CHINA:

PERING, November 1st. An office for making preparations for the election of a Legislative Council has bera established.

MINISTERING CHILDREN'S

LEAGUE.

BRITISH TROOPS. GALLANTRY.

ROYAL - ENGINEERS PRAISED.

LONDON, October 18th. Field Marshal French's despatch is enlivened by numerous incidents of

don

par-

and adieu." Scandinavians returning from Berlin

The

The despaten specially mentions Lient.say that anything reminding the Germans Com. Leir, in which rescued British of the English drives them frantic. boats in the Bight. His action in remain-Schesische Zeitung reports that & German ing in the vicinity of the enemy was has been sentenced to nine months' im- toats. Wolff's Telegraph Bureau advises altogether admirable. It also especially prisonment for speaking of Prussian de- mentions Licut Com. Talbot of £ 6 and

The Correspondent. Com. Horton, E. The latter torpdoed the people to take warning. -- Times the cruiser Hela and a Destroyer. Talbot had the experience of foul- ing the moorings of a mine, which was a difficult and dangerous matter to clear without exploding, but it was achieved after half an hour's patient work

GERMAN WAR PARTY.

THE DOMINANT INFLUENCE TO BE FOUGHT,

The Petit Journal reproduces a state- ment by a Munich Professor, who declares that in Germany the army is strongor than all other institutions put together. and that the military party would ruin the country rather than consent to a peace that would destroy its influence.

The professor adds that so long as the

a partial cessation of hostilities. crushed it is impossible to reckon oven on

THE REINSURANCE OF GERMAN POLICIES.

of the Bayan class (now the day BAZAAR IN GOVERNMENT HOUSE gallantry by the British troops during the four victorious destroyers entered Har German army has not been completely

and this probably put the Russians

£6.90·

4.00

01

BOUTELLEAU'S

OHAMPAGNE LIQUEURE.............

52.40

E, FINEST OLD BROWN

BRANDY, Gold and White Capsule

www.

59,50

MARIE BRIZARD and FINE ROGER'S PALE COGNAC ... 31.50

S. V. F., V. O. COGNAC 79.70- V. O. L., 60 Years Old... 119,30 UNITED VINEYARD PROPRIETORS, 75

...157.60 Years Old

4.55

off their guard. tho demching The guns of the Jemchug were powerful engugir to have sunk the Emden, but she was evidently so completely surprised by the Emden's torpedoes that she was unable From to fight them to any effect. 455 the French account it appears that the a gallant destroyer Moniquet mado attempt to disable the Eden, but she The 2.65 shared the fate of the Jenchng.

0.65

Eniden stopped to pick up the men from the destroyer and put out to sea with them 9.95 on board as prisoners of war. Nothing is said in the cables as to the extent of the damage, if any, inflicted on the Emden by the fire of her two victims, but she has evidently succeeded once more in eluding the warships searching for her. There is one clear deduction to be drawn from the incident, and that is that the Euder is kept well informed of the whereabouts She went into the of her pursuers.

it

13.15

• These Brandies bottled by ourselves are Enarauteed Grape Spirit and of Pot Still Distillation,

purpose

many

moro

some

of

A. S. WATSON & CO., Harbour of Penang for a very definite

and sho accomplished LIMITED,

Some day we hope it will not be

days

before the Emden's men are prisoners in our hands-we may be enlightened as to how this information has been reaching the German ship.

HONGKONG AND CHINA.

MARRIAGES.

119

SUTTON--BLAGO. On the 31st October, at St. John's Cathedral, Hongkong, HERBERT, second son of the late W. D. Surron, Hongkong, to NELLIE, younger daughter of H. A. BLAGO,

[1310 Great Yarmouth, England. FORD SWALDRICK. On October 12th, at

H.B.M.'s Consulate, Tarasui, For mosa, SYDNEY RIEDY FORD, youngest son of the late WILLIAM HENRY FORD, Punjab, India, to ANNIE, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL SWARBRICK, Chorley, Lanes, England.

DEATH.

al

PEDERSEN. On the 23rd October,

M. PEDERSEN, Shanghai, MARTIN Chinese Maritime Custoins, aged 35 years.

HONGKONG OFFICE: 102, Det Vaux ROAD C. LONDON OTVOR: 181, FLEET Star, E.C.

The Daily Press.

HONGKONG, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1914.

THE rusc adopted by the German cruiser Emden for making her dramatic entry into the harbour of Penang last week is, we suppose, accounted as but one more illustration of the time-worn adage that all's fair in war as well as in love. If, how ever, it is true that the Emden approached the port flying the Ring of another nation,

The fifth and last Gymkhana of the season is fixed for Saturday, December 5th.

Mr. A. Wragge has for the third consecutiva time won the amateur golf championship of Japan.

A movement is on foot in the Federated Malay States to raise a contingent from among the planters for cervice at the

front.

We are glad to state that Mr. Shelton Hooper, who underwent an operation at the Peak Hospital last week, is progress ing satisfactorily.

new

The offer by St. Andrew's Society of a Scottish unit of the Shanghai Volunteer Corps has been accepted by the Municipal Council.

The misbers of the State Council, says the Peking Daily News, did not receive their salaries last month on account of the financial stringency of the Government.

Owing to the great interest displayed in the forthcoming, production of this fairy play Bine Bird at the Theatre Royal and the unprecedented demand for seats, it has been decided to open booking at Moutrie's this morning for a third performance to be given on Satur day, November 14th, prices as usual.

.. GROUNDS.

1

The annual bazaar organised by the local branch of the Ministering Children's League was this year of an unusually elaborate description. In former times, the funds derived from the function have institutions been distributed

among

specially identified with the League, but this year a portion of the proceeds will go to the Prince of Wales' Fund for the relief of those in distress at Home owing to the war.

BRIDGING THE AISNE

+

A somewhat curious position The Fince (23rd September) says, has been brought about by the joint representation of British, German, and other insurance companies throughout the world by single firms; but at any rate the existence of multiple agencies seems to have facilitated the large amount of reinsurance that is now taking place.

DESTROYERS AT BATTLE.

STORY OF A RUNNING FIGHT.

LONDON, October 20th.. The light cruiseer Undaunted and the retreat. The First Cavalry Brigade was wich yesterday, Swarming crowds gave vertaken by German Cavalry on Septem-chem a great ovation. The crews said ber 1st in thickly wooded country, south they were astonished after several weeks to see German destroyers off the Dutch of Compiegne, and lost momentarily a horse artillery battery. With the aid of coast. By fine seamanship the Germans detachments of the Third Corps it were forced to fight and they faced the The Undaunted's big guns opened fire succeeded in recovering its own guns and odds bravely.

at range of five miles, then the captured twelve of the enemy's.

Britishers closed in, and a running bght began. The cruiser, which was protected by her consorts from torpedo attacks, concentrated her fire on two of the enemy's ships, and destroyers engaged the others, The British marksmanship was fine and

It is reported that in many cases in the the enemy's poor, as was proved by the almost unscathed condition of the British United States merchants have been i

policies by Loyal immediately shot away the funnel | German vessels at the end of the action. The structing their brokers to replace their and wheel of one destroyer, which sank can or British policies, and that some- in half an hour, and the others sank at times the agents have transferred the intervals, fighting gamely to the last. The policies from their German to their British offices at higher rates, and have battle lasted an hour and a half.

then on behalf of the latter reinsured them back with the German companies. Any action on these lines would seem to way that was certainly not contemplated be assisting the German companies in a by the assured when they gave instruc- tions for new insurrances to be effected.

A PATRIOTIC ASSURANCE

The despatch gives a graphic picture of the crossing of the Aisne. The enemy's position was of the strongest, on a wooded slope, commanding all the bridges. The enemy's strength was estimated at three army corps. During several days the engineers were incessantly at work and eight pontoon bridges were thrown across fire, which continued to play on the cross the river, generally under the heaviest ings after the bridges had been completed. Field Marshal French says the operations of the field companies during this most trying time were worthy of the best traditions of the Royal Engineers.

BRITISH GENERALS EULOGIŠED.

A CAPARLE COMMANDER.

once

Referring to Lieutenant General Pul tency, who took command of the Third Army Corps just before the battle of the Marne, Field Marshal French saya he has shown himself a most capable commander in the Beld.

The Undaunted is a light cruiser of 4,000 tons, and was completed at Govan n Fow weeks ago. She carries four 6 inch, and two 4-inch guns, and has a speed of 30 knots, and an I.H.P. of 20,000.]

She

SPLENDID FEAT BY GUNNERS.

the

H.E. Sir Henry May had kindly offered the grounds of Government House to the Committee of the League for the event, which has in previous years been held on the Volunteer Parade ground. There was: no formal opening, and soon after the gate swung back a steady stream of passed through to inspect the many

Field Marshal French's despatch pays patrons, of all nationalities, and all ages, beautifully-laid-out stalls, and to allow the highest tribute to the services rendered themselves to be persuaded by the by the any ourps under Lt. General Sir enthusiastic stall-holders into purchasing. Douglas Haig, the skilful, bold, decisive The Loyal is a torpedo-bont destroyer of There were several distinctly original actions of which enabled Field Marshal the class, belonging to the third

The two little sons of features.

She was completed this French to maintain his position for more destroyer Altilia, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bird, in a costul than three weeks during the severe fight year, and is of a tons, and H.P. 24,500 representing the Japanese ricsha coolie, patrolled the vicinity of the stalls withing on the north bank of the Aisne Day F.D., and can do about 40 knots.

carries thren 4-inch guns.] a miniature riesha. On one of the stalls after day, and night after night, the "Dolls' convalescent enemy's infantry were hurled against was displayed a

which never home." made entirely by Mrs. Henry General Haig's forces in violent Keswick, and this naturally attracted counter-attack, much attention.

A fairy tale book succeeded. entitled "A Scout in Fairyland," narrating the journey of a modern Scout through the land which children love so well, had a great vegue and every one sold brought in 81 to the fund. The book was written by Mrs. Alice Grant-Smith, itally illustrated by Mrs. Mildred of charge by the China Mail, Ltd., Weston, of Hongkong, and produced free A room had been set apart for the production of the ever-popular "Mrs. Jarley's

and Waxworks"

tableane vivant.

The dramatis persona were:-Mrs.

Mr.

Mr. Beswick; Jo. Jarley, Edwardes; Freddie, Mr. Tester.

The Four Seasons. Spring, Miss G. Stedman; Summer, Miss M. Barton; Autumn, Mise A. Ormiston; and Winter, Miss R O'Hara. Sleeping Beauty, Miss May; Prince, Mr. Layton; Guy Fawkes, Mr. Lowder; Little Miss Muffat, Miss J Looker; one of our Gallant Defenders, Mr. Stokes; Queen of Hearts, Miss Baker Brown; Kuave of Hearts, Miss Lammert; Tango dancers, Miss Macdonald and Mr. Bonham Carter; Little Jack Horner, Miss R. O'Hara; Boxers, Messrs. Layton, and Whittall, Toys, wax-doll, Miss G. Stedman Jack-in-the-Box, Master J. Churchill; Patriotic Tableau, Britannia, A. Miss I. May; Scotland, Miss Ormiston; Ireland, Miss D. Bouchier; Wales, Miss P. Bird.

The stalle were in charge of the following, with other helpers:

Diocesan Girls' School stall-Miss Skipton. St. Stephen's Girk' School--Miss Hunt. Parking stall-St. Stephen's girls. Fancy Stall-Mrs. McKenny and Chinese girls, Mrs. Dunbar, and Mrs. Kennedy.

Bookstall Mrs. Grant-Smith and Mrs.

Weston.

Cake stall. Messrs. Weismann, Ms. Pierrepon

Bron ple.-Misses Judah, Kathleen Courdin, and Dorothy Morris..

Tea stall-Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Butlin.

PRINCE ARTHUR.

marine

COMPANY.

Ameri-

The Directors in Loudou of the Com- mercial Union Assurance Company, Limited, have granted leave of absence for Military Service to 697 men in the Head Office and Home Branches of the Company. The Directors have authorized payment of their salaries in full and reinstatement on their return;

LABOUR LEADER FOR THE FRONT.

LONDON, October 23rd. L. Battery R.H.A., has returned to Woolwich after a splendid fest of arms near Compiegne. Owing to the cutting of the telegraphs the battery received no orders to retire and did not see retirement of the French cavalry. Ten German field guns and two naxims

LONDON, October 14th. advanced in the mist and opened fire at

The South African labour leader Mr. Prince Arthur of Connaught's intimate six hundred yards. Their first volley knowledge of languages has enabled Field killed nearly all the horses. Owing to Cresswell, has uunconditionally offered to

ed captain in the land Rifles. They Marshal French to employ him on confi-their position the British were only able go on active service, and has been appoint dence missions and his services have to bring three guns to bear. proved of considerable values

worked them, however, to such effect that the German guns one by one were put out of action. Finally, however, only one British gun was left, manned by three wounded non-commissioned officers. Yet it maintained such a deadly fire that all the German guns but one were put out of action. Then both sides apparently had enough and ceased fire simultaneously and almost immediately reliefs arrived.

Captain Bradbury and Lieuts. Munday and Campbell were killed, and Lieut. was wounded, has been Giffard who awarded the Legion of Honour and the three non-commissioned officers have been recommended for the Victoria Cross,

GERMAN OFFICER'S DIARY.

"BEHAVED LIKE VANDALS."

October 18th. The Press Bureau publishes extracts from a diary found on a German officer, covering the early part of the war. He says he heard the German losses at Leige were about 1,800. He makes several references to the men's lameness before getting accustomed to marching and anys he would not have liked to take them under fire after even doing twelve miles, He complains of the German lack of anti-aircraft guns, after the Namur, when the Allies' aeroplanes were swarming round,

PRAISES THE TUKLUS.

fall of

Describing the crossing of the Meuse, he says the French scheme was not bad, but bad not reckoned with the German artillery, especially the bowitzers. The

French contented themselves with feeble shell fire, which soon ceased.

He says the enemy makes almost too good use of ground, with the result that he shoots too high, the bullets always whistling round, without our seeing the enemy, even through glasses. The Turcas are remarkably well trained in making use of ground and he praises highly the accuracy and invisibility of the French: Victoria stall-Miss May, Mrs. Pierey, artillery, which is the most disagreeable part of the fighting. Even when it did Mrs. Bishop, etc,

Kowloon branch stall-Mrs. Aitken, Mrs.not hit it had a great moral effect. Gill, Mrs. Blair, and helpers.

Ponk stall-Mesdames Stedman. Blanch, Nara

Military stalia. Mrs. Holyoak, Owen Hughes, Moxon, and Rom. Anstruther, Mrs. Hoskyn and Miss Hosky, Ma and Miss Kelly, Mesdames Baker Brown, Thomas, 31exon, Stair-Stewart, and

Macdonald,

and

Ices.-3rs. Ormiston.

A new departure in the sea export trade it requires a big stretch of the imagination is being made in Hankow this winter by to recognise that there is anything that the export to Europe by non-Russian firmas of ten dust... Quite a large consignment can be called "fair" in a proceeding surecently changed hands to be sent home, nianifestly mean and treacherous. The the prices being Tls. 18 and Tls. 19 per sporting instincts of the British people picul, It is estimated that about, three have enabled them to appreciate the thousand piculs will be exported this year. The marriage was solemnized at St. resourcefulness and daring which thei commander of the Emden has shown in John's Cathedral, on Saturday, of Mr. Herbert Sutton (of the firm of T. E. raiding the Eastern trade routes and Griffith, Canton) and Miss Nellie Blagg, Sweets. Mistea Iris and Dione May. Miss successfully eluding for many weeks the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blagg Lecable, Mi Mackenzio, and Miss O'Hara.

Japanese tea-bouiseMesdames H. W. vigilance of the cruisers which he doubt of Creat Yarmouth, England. The bride,

who was given away by Mr. James Bird and Looker, Miss June Looker, Masters less well knows are hunting for him. Spittles, was tastefully attired in a gova Godfrey and Garth Bird. They have appreciated also his considerate composed of cream satin, with an Belilius School stall-Mrs. Tutcher.

Basket stall-Mrs. Churchill and Masters treatment of the officers and crews of the embroidered pale blue tuuic and satin merchant ships which he has succeeded in train, trimmed with orange blossoms Tum and Jack Churchill.

and myrtle. Her going-away dres Toy stall.-Miss Loureiro, Mrs. Olive

coat sinking, but the report that he is now

and white grey

and Grene, Mrs. Tisdall, and Miss Rosaris. making an illegitimate use of the flags of skirt, and black hat with blue feather.

Much praise is due to the Committee, Miss Marjorie Matheson acted as brides- other nations must lower him consider-

maid, and the "best man" was Mr. W. whose arrangements were complete and ably in the estimation of the world. We Imhoof, the ceremony being performed by efficient, and to the Boy Scouts, under believe some precedent may be quoted for the Rev. V. H. Copley Moyle. A reception Scoutmaster Roylance, who looked after this ruse de guerre from the records of took place afterwards at the Hongkong the gate and otherwise rendered useful Hotal and the happy couple subsequently naval warfare of a century or more ago, left for Macao to spend their honeymoon, services.

Was

a

scene at

"DISGRACED THE GERMAN ARMY." He makes bitter complaint as to the behaviour of the German troops and says they behaved like, vandals, looting and smashing everything. The Bethel disgraced the German army.

He thinks, however, that Column Commanders are responsible, as they could have prevented the damage, which amounted to a million marks. Nevethe- less, he admits himself that he could not resist taking a little memento here and there.

SHOOTING OF NON-COMBATANTS.

He gives examples of strict treatment, of the population. At one village the inhabitants warned the French of our arrival by signal from a church tower. The enemy's guns epened fire and killed and wounded several of car men, so in the evening we set fire to the village and shot

NAVAL CAPTURES.

LONDON, October 14th. An official despatch from Barbadoes on September 29th says that the warship Condé last month captured a Norwegian steamer

with coals and provisions for use of the cruisers Dredden and

The

APPOINTMENTS..

Gazelle notifies the following appointments:--

Mr. G. R. Sayer to act as Deputy Official Receiver.

Lieut. Col. F. W. G. Gordon-Hall, RA.M.C., to be a member of the Banitary Board.

The Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak to be a member of the Authorised Architects' Committee.

INTIMATIONS

CALDBECK,

Karlruke. H.M.B. Berwick, in the past MACGREGOR&C..

ten days has taken to St. Lucia three Hamburg-American and Norwegian, American steamers with coal, cattle and ammunition, all intended for German cruisers in South American waters.

"["The Condo is a French armoured cruiser, speed 21 k ots.]

A WAR FOR BOOTY.

GERMAN COLONIAL SECRETARY'S STATEMENT

The following remarks of the German Colonial Secretary are reported from Berlin:

The fate of the Overseas German possessions will be decided in Europe.

The struggle of the German Fleet-with- the British Fleet will be a perilous task.

Against our Continetal enemies we are fighting for victory, but aginet Great Britain we are fighting for booty which will have to be proportion te to our enormous sacrifices:

HUGE ARMIES IN RUSSIAN POLAND.

A Petrograd telegram says it appears that, in the fighting near Warsaw the Germans were first repulsed, but after reinforcement they began to take the upper hand. The Russian artillery saved a priest and some of the inhabitants. The the situation, holding their own against writer seemed very dispirited. A Septem- a force five times superior until the ber twenty-second entry says he is arrival of fresh batteries. The Austrians convinced this country will give us all and Germans number a million and a half a grave."

and the Eussians two millions.

(ESTABLISHED 1864;.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

FALCON LAGER

BEER.

A DUTCH BEER FAMOUS.

AT HOME AND ABROAD FOR

PURITY.

EXCELLENCE!

CHEAPNESS.