** EYE-WITNESS" AS A HUMORIST.
AMUSING STORIES FROM THE FRONT.
to
The furnishing of food of every kind for man and beast is the duty of the Army Sorvice Corps, the furnishing of crery drug and appliance necessary for the treatment of the sick and wounded is carried out by the Royal Army Medical Corps, assisted by the various voluntary organisations which start- ed their effective work when war began,
the
for provision of stores while disabled animals falls the Army Veterinary Department. The loyal Fly ing Corps purchases its own machines, as does the Mechanical Transport Branch of the Army Service Corns. Broadly epeaking, however, with those exceptions, the Ord nance Department supplies the Army, with all the clothing, equipment, armis, ammuni tools, appliances, machinery and ex- pondible material that can be required, from kung weighing many tons to tin-tacks. In a word, it is the Military Universal Provider.
The vastness of the work of maintaining the Amy-apart from feeding it may be guaged from a few figures. In one month there were issued to the troops :--
450 miles of telephone wire. 370 telephones.
534,000 sandbags.
10,000 lbs. of dubbing for boots.
30,000 bars of soap.
150,000 pairs of sucks.
100,000 pairs of boots.
In ten days there were also distributed:~
118,160 fur waistcoats. 315,075 Bannel belts.
The way that insignificant item; mount up where large numbers of men are concerned is shown by the fact that every week there is issued on an average)-
5 tons of vaseline for the feet.
100 tons of horseshoes.
HOW PRISONERS ARE TREATED.
BY THE BRITISH.
A warrant officer on HMS-, writing to his old schoolmaster in the Isle of Wight,
saya be
No doubt you were pleased to hear of our success on January 24. We had 235 survivors of the Blücher on board, and though they were our enemies one could not help feeling sorry for the poor fellows, some of whom were badly wounded. We had nine warrant officers in our mess, and I am enclosing a the internment camp. It may be of interest copy of a letter we received from them from to people to see the difference in the treatment noted out to prisoners of war in England and Germany.
This remarkable letter is as follows:---
Handforth Camp, Fob. 11, Dens Friends
Comrades, Our possibility of sending letters is only limited, and we hereby beg your pardon for what might seem to you negligence. After we left the, where your truly and never to be forgotten friendship gave us many good and friendly hours, we came at first to the old Castle of Edinburgh, wherewe met with the best receptions and received also clothes. After a few days again we departed to the south. Now we are in Handforth Camp, near Manchester, and we have ample time to remember car benefactors. We have enough to eat, plenty of light and air, but very little to smoke. We hope that your crow might not share the same fate as we did. With many compliments, dear comrades, and with thankful remembrances, we remain,
A. SWIEROTANSKI, Turret Master. J. Somtir, Engineer.
H. ROKOVONDEL, Torpedo Engineer. J. Samve, Engineer.
F. STEPHEN.
The writer adds that he could not clearly
tories of the letter.
THE FONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 629, 1915.
WAR NEWS FROM GERMANY:
18 DREADNOUGHTS SUNK.
The New York Correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph quotes the following extraordinary information contained in a letter received in America from Germany
Just think, our dear Kaizer has almost destroyed the English Navy. The score to date eighteen British Dreadnoughts sunk It seems that God wills to give the trident into the hands of Germania. What a blessing to live in these times, when we know a glorious peace for Germany is eloso at hand. Meontino we renst all work as if we deserved to win. Our Kaiser cats war bread, like all of us. I saw him two | weeks ago for a few moments. He looks so thin and sad. I thought of him as the Archangel Michael, with a flaming sword in his hand, fighting for truth and right- eousness. What a terrible guilt is Eng- land's First she spurred on Russin to support Sorbia against Austria, and now she says she will fight to the last French- man. Thank God her fat sailors and cowardly soldiers are deserting every day by thousands. The Germans are sorry that America has not seen through England's guilt, but they still hope."
THE SPECTRE OF HUNGER
IN ENGLAND !
The task of communicating to the German public the news that Great Britain will shortly be starved into submission has been undertaken by the Vesische Zeitung, the well-known Berlin Radical organ.
The journal (says the Morning Post) quotes from English newspapers statements to the effect that an economic crisis in England is imminent, and it advances statistics to prove that the supply of foodstuffs to England is diminishing and that prices of indispensable articles of food are rising rapidly.
"Wo have every renson," writes, place confidence in our new ally, hunger, and it hopes, moreover, that the foodstuffs which have hitherto found their way to England from Denmark and Scandinavia will now be sent to Germany, which will
Some idea of the complexity of the work decipher the names of the four other signa- thus profit in two ways.
can be gathered by reference to the official "Vocabulary of Stores," which contains 50,000 items.
II.
BY THE GERMANS.
TO DYE WHITE HORSES.. Such unusual demands have been made
A correspondent sends to a London paper as for bitter aloes-to put on headropes to the following account of the treatment of prevent horses biting them--and perman-British prisoner in Germany. The prisoner ganate of potash for dyeing grey horses in question is one of the disabled who were brown. And not only is the variety of the exchanged recently, and he is now in hospital stores used greater than it was formerly in this country. He is a non-commissioned Each article tends to become more compli- offer of an infantry regiment. These are cated in itself. Even water-carts are now
his words :-- fitted with an elaborate arrangement of filters.
The problem of distribution, whether it be of food, orduance stores, parcels of letters, is bound to be of great difficulty. For instance, it is not sufficient that a soldiers who wants a coat and boots should receive a coat and boots of good quality. He must have the particular sizes of these articles which fit him; whereas if he needs bread and ment his wants are met if he gets the right quantity and it is good. All this question of sizes and fit adds to the complication of obtaining stores and of issuing them.
"I was wounded and taken prisoner in November, together with another soldier. After being eight days in hospital we were sent to Germany by train, two days' journey. My comrade bad been shot through the back, I in the head. My right side was partly paralysed.
While Germans may thus rejoice over the prospect of the English people suffering hunger, they have the additional satisfaction of knowing that their own position is all that can be desired. "We have abundance of provisions," the Vossische Zeitung informs them, "and our economic and financial equipment are also in other respects ab solutely complete."
She
SHIPPING IN PORT.
ENEMUKKERETAT,
CHANGSHOW, British str., 1,100, Morse,
1st April-Bangkok 23rd Marah, Rice ..., and General,-Butterfield & Swire, CHANGSHA, British str., 1,463, F. C. Gan
bill, 29th March-Melbourne 10th February, General, Butterfeld & Swira
CBILDAR, Norwegian str., 1,102, Nila
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Cargo carried on through Bill of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, DELAGOA. BAY, DUEJAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, PORF BLIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
¡FROM HOSGEORG :
23rd April
PROPOSED SAILINGS 1
Connecting with 2 "GUJARAT
FROM COLOMBO I
17th May.
EXCELIANT ACCOMMODASION FOR 18T AND 2ND CLabs PaiIKIN ODDS,
Hjorth, 1st April-Bangkok 22nd ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.
March, Rico-Thoresan & Co. Caru, British str., 1,177, W. Road,
27th March-Shanghai 24th March, General Chinen,
DATYA Maru, Japanese str., G. Goto, 31st
March - Wakamatau 25th March, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kwaisha. Dadrin, Norwegian atr., 997, A. T
Salvesen, 4th April-Bangkok 20th March, Rice-Chinceo. EBANG, British str., 1,127, M. P. Baker,
4th April-Dalay 29th March, Grain,
Jardine, Matheson & Co. FRITHIOr, Norwegian str., 893, Y. Christen-
sen, 1st April-Bangkok 23rd March, Rice-Chinese HARVANG, British str., 1,363, A. E
Hodgins, 2nd April-Saigon 29th March, Ries and Rice Meal --- Douglas Lapraik Co.
HANGSANO, British str., 1,558, Spencer Wilde. 3rd April - Saigon 30th
March, Rice-Jardine, Matheson & 06. HAZEL DOLLAR, British str., 2,803, M.
Ridley, 18th MarchManila 25th March, Sugar and Lumber.-Dollar & Co. HELIOS, Norwegian str., 800, A. Arundsen,
2nd April Bangkok 27th March, General-Order.
HD, Norwegian str., 747, G. Jensen,
3rd April Bangkok 25th Rice-Chinese.
Regular Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA and ST-RAITS to BEIRA DELAGOA BAY, DUBBAN, HAST LONDON, FORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, «illing' at 'MAURITIUS ea routa, and affording the Quickest· Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA.
-211
PROPOSED SALLING
From Hongkong "SALAMIS" 15th) Juna,
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR PASSENGEB}, FITTED WITH WIRELESS TALDOLAPHY, For Balon of Freight and Pustage, apply to
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, MANAGING AGEĢES.
ELLERMAN LINE.
JAPAN, CHINA AND STRAITS
201
MARSEILLES, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
For
Steemer
March, MARSELLES & LONDON ..... “KALOMO”
HINGANG, British str., 1,685, A. C. Ken-
nedy, 30th March Sandakan 24th March, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
HONGKONG, French str. 762, Marquerite, 28th March-Hoihow 7th March, General A. R. Marty.
HOPSANG, British str., 1,859, C. A, Robert-
Bob, 30th March Bangkok 23rd. March, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co. KANCHOW, British str., 1,322, J. Gibbs, Lat April-Shanghai 29th March, General-- Butterfield & Swire.
KASHIRO, British str., 1,134, Byers, 2nd April Bangkok 26th March, Rice- Butterfield & Swire
KENKON MARU, Japanese str., 2,109, 8.3.
Asaki, 1st April Weihaiwei 28th March, Cand-Mutsui Busan Kaisha,
KWANGLER, Chizere str., 1.408, J. Me-
WHY ENGLAND WENT TO WAR.
The Cologne Gazette seems to be much annoyed (says the Times) at the proposals for establishing a Britishdyeindustry, heferring to the recent debate in Parliament, it speaks
Arthur, 30th March-Shanghai 20th March, General, Chicese. Ketogodaka of "the fraudulent concern, the foundation of which has been demanded from the English
Davies, 3rd April-Shanghai 30th the chemical industry." The great German Government by those who are interested in LUCHOW, British str. 1,921. D. R. April, General Butterfield & Swire. Protectionist organ writes -The now under- "The first experience we had was that of taking means the economic downfall of Eng MANCHURIA, American str. 8,750, A. being kicked by the German guard, There land. Thanks to the slackness and ignorance Dixon, 31st March-San Francisco.
97th February, General. Pacie were seven French soldiers in the compart of its industrial leaders, England let herself
Mail S.B. Co. ment, and they were treated better than the be beaten in the chemical industry by British. We received one piece of black Germany by Germany's businesslike spirit of SULTAN VAN LANGRAT, Dutch str., 2,292, T. bread and a drink of water, but the French enterprise and technical and scientific activity. Tries, 30th March-Singapore 23rd gut hot coffee or soup at each station. We England has become a subordinate.
March, Balk OilAsiatic Petroleum Td prevent congestion at the rail-lead, were searched and relieved of our pussessione, produces arithmeticians and bookkeepers,
while the French were not touched, At one but no men with the spirit for great new TAMBA MARU, Japanese str., 0,133, S. it pays to perded balance of
day's consignment station the German soldiers practically kick-businesses. She produces no creators of tech Nagaste, 28th March-Shanghai 26th which is not issued to troops on arrival at ed my comrade out when he had to go on to nical novelties, because the knowledge is
March General -- Nippon Tusen raildiend. This applies to ordinary stores, the platfons. A trainful of German armes lacking, and because no practical men of
Keisha. but there are, of course, exceptions.
was passing, and he had to stand at attention learning could grow up in the swamps of
1.350, T. H The "Yocabulary of Stores" is a perennial suffering though he was-by the side of an poverty of thought and of laziness in which TAMING, British str
Pennefather, 2nd April-Manila 30th fouren of amusement. The system of nomen-armed German guard while the marines England has been moving for decades past.
March, General. Butterfield & flature adopted, though the only one which mocked and laughed at him. Civilians, too, Finding herself in this position, and feeling
Swine. ends itself to rently reference, is, at first seemed to enjoy jering at us. At every in so many spheres the pressure of her back TELENA British str., 3,124, Thackray, sight, cambrons. No Ordinance officer would station where we pulled up the doors of the wardness, England in despair had recourse to
1st April Shanghai 28th March, ter think of referring to a tell-tale clock compartment were thrown open, and someone the crime which this war constitutes. She
Ballast.-Asiatic Petroleum Co a such. He would call it "Clock tell-tale shouted, 'Come and look at the English hoped by means of the war, and of the pirtable Stations, Mark II., one"
swine
general passion stirred up by the war against the enemy, that she would be able to strike this enemy a real blow-evon by the founda
Much tion of the aniline dyes company. luck to it! The attempt will be interesting..
Co. zend hook to the base the unex-
There are, indeed, many stories current reeding the addiction of the department tothis inverted phraseology. According to. uje, an official is supposed to have asked at a restaurant for a " Choke artirasalem Je.”
"ART THOU WEARY." Another story refers to the habit of gronomiting words which becomes almost second nature to those continually engaged in telephoning and making long lists. warrant officer of the department who was of devout temperament was in the habit of assisting at church service. On one occas- sion when announcing the hymn, he read out
seven..
"We duly arrived at the concentration camp. There were four blocks, containing from 200 to 300 Englishmen. The camp was in the form of a square with huts running round each side. The roofs were covered with tarpaulin, and electric light was in stalled everywhere. Two sets of wire, with a live wire fa the middle, were laid all round the camp. Escape was impossible. The Aguardroom at the entrance contained 25 men, but the number stationed over is was about 100 altogether. The diet was mixed, and decent first, but it got worse as time went on. At 6.30 am. we got burnt barley or rye, without sugar or milk, and at 7 a loaf measuring about 12 inches by 8 was served to every six men. This, the bread portion of the menu, and mostly made from potatoes, had to last us until seven the next morning
"I was always hungry in Germany, though I wasn't starved. I am delighted to be home, and I am recovering the use of my paralysed idle since I arrived,"
in a loud voles of command :— Hymn Number two double
Art thou weary; ditto languid; ditto sore distressed?"
The deniands and messages sometimes received by overworked and heissed officers of this department are puzzling in the ex- treme; and the following telegram recently delivered to one such illustrates some of the difficulties of catering for an army, composed of different races –
4982: 24-11-14: 0. G. 728.
Mohammedan or Punjab lotah has a spout.
WHO WAS FANNY ADAMS?
OF THE FLEET.
ISOLATED, ·
THREE-QUARTERS OF GERMANY'S
TRADE NOW OUT OFF.
Some interesting figures were supplied recently by the Tarif Commission in response. to an inquiry made by & representative of the Pall Mall Gazette for information show- ing the extent of Germany's trade which has been already cut off by the war, and that which remains to be affected
by the new decision of the Allies
These show that roughly speaking, forty- four per cent of both the import and export trade of Germany has been already cut off by the war, and that thirty-six per cent. of the import and twenty-four per cent. of the ex- port trade will, in addition, be affected by the now policy announced by Mr. Asquith:
80 PER CENT. OF GERMAN IMPOETS CUT OFF.
Oversca trade other than with
belligerents amounted to Trade, possibly overland, with
neutral countries............ Trade with her Allies which way
still continue overland
With or without a handle. Hinloo or Bom GRIM EXPLANATION OF A LEGEND Belligerency already operated on 2233,000,000 bay lotal handle generally of brass but no spout or carried by lip. HindooTM and Moharamedhus line, both agree that a Kate- rah never has a spout but is a sort of metal bowl. Confirm that you want the spouted articles, for which nearest substitute is en- amelled teapot.
In an interview with Sir E R. Fremantle. which was published in the Daily Graphic and which boro on the need of a constant In reference to complaints as to loss of supply of fresh vegetables and fruit for the property on ambulance trains, some official Fleet, the Admiral remarked that when he suggested the provision of a safe and a lady first entered the Navy, and served under one To this the reply was that the safe of Nelson's old captains, the sailors used to would be furnished if it was thought neces-call the preserved nicat served out to them sary, but that the lady was notan Ordannce tias of "Fanny Adams. The preserved supply-Eye Witness.
purser.
OUTPUT OF MUNITIONS.
RELAXATION OF TRADE UNION PRINCIPLES.
A compisto agreement was reached to
anessage from Loadon night, sty's dated March 19th, between the Govern ment and Trades Union representatives.
Consequent upon the agreement with the Government, the Labour leaders recommend no stoppage of work upon munitions. All differences will be settled by a conference or by arbitration, and there will be a relaxation of Trades Union practices for the duration of the Tel
thas permitting the employment of semi-skilled male and female labour. It is understood that 10 per cent, only of working profits will go to employers and the balance to the Treasury, thus renzoy ing one grivamo of the Labourites in regard to adus benefits accruing to employers from war conditions...
meat of those days was supplied in very largo tins by a German contractor naned Goldner, and was sad that thousands of pounds worth had to be thrown away: The prejudice against tinned meat long survived. The questions which naturally arose from Admiral Sir E. Fremantle's reminiscence were Why Fanny Adams?" and "Who was Fauny Adamis The Rev. W. Tuckwell, of Pyrford Hough, writes:-
190,000,000
50,000,000
50,000,000
£329,000,000 Belligerency already cut off 44 per cent. New decision will cut off 3 percent.
50 per cent. cut off. 07:5 PER CENT, OF EXPORTS CUT OFF.
Belligerency already operated on £215,000,000 Oversta trado other than with
belligerents amounted to: 117,000,000 Trade, possibly overland, with
neutral countries...........
Trade with her Allies which may
still continue overland
102,000,000 59,000,000
£493,000,000
Long before Admiral Fremantle' was a middy, tinned meat was known in the. Navy is Fanny Adams. Tradition points Belligereney already cutoff 13.5 percent. to a Captain Adams long ago, who put New decision will cut off 24 percent.
his dead (some say his murdered)
67.5percent.cutoff
The figures showing the effect of the new decision include the amount of trade which has been already cut off by the declaration
"
Salls.
On 10th May.
CITY OF NEWCASTLE "On 20th May
Subject to change without noties, For rates of freight and further information apply to
Hongkong, 13th March, 1915.
THE BANK LINE, LTD.,
[383
GENDBAL AGENTS.
Do yourself A Good Curn
Yes do yourelf the best of all possible good tirow by getting vid at once of the trouble which may bayabbing, your life of hentil nord happiness. a la mousing.how many people to un suffering day after my from Kil sozia of complaista when a little selt benevolence miglie quickly give them lasting Talleť. To sutter from indigestion, Iver troubles, hoade nahes, constipation, and a train of similar disorders, when
By Caking
Beachsan's Fills speedy and permanent cure may be effected is surely the height of folly, If you have lost your appetite or the power to assimilate food has becows defective; if you suffer from bliiouenONI, flatulence or other derangements of the digestive organ yon will do yourself a fast good turm if you tako
Beecham's Pills
Sold everywhere in boxes, prie 9id (36 pills) 1/Ild (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pliis).
VISITORS AT HOTELS
HONGKONG Hort
TENYO MARU, Janpanese str., 7,293, 5. Togo, 2nd April-San Francisco 6th March, General-T. K. K.
J. Scherm Mr E.S. Abraham
Mr H. J. Allem TJILATJAP, Dutch str., 2,4f, J. Scherm-
beck, 2nd April-Mike 27th March, Hr G. B. Anderson. General Java-China-Japan Lign TJIKINI, Dutch str., 2,868, Lap, 3rd April Mr J. B. Atherley
Mr. E. Avery Amoy 2nd April General-Java Mr H. Backhouse China-Japan Lign.
E. A. Banckham MrX WADA MARU, Japanese str., 2,081, Asai, des B. R. Bellios
Mr C. D. J. Bell 3rd April Miike 26th March, Coal.
Mitsui Bussan Kaisha
Mai Mirn Beswick WIMBLEDON, British str. 2,436, John Mr& Men A. R. Bishop
Ꭺ April-Penang 22nd W. M. Black Cantell, 3rd
Mr&Mrs N. F. March, General,Dodwell & Co.
Blanch Mrs A. D. Boono Mr & Mre J. V. Braga Mr H. Badges Miles F. Brown. Mr M. W. Bruer Mr J. H. Bolm Mr & Mr V. Burnelt Mrs J. M. Clark Mits C. E. P. Coo
FORTHCOMING EVENTS.
TO-DAY
2.30 p.m.—Anotion of a Large and Valuable Collectio of Antique China and Carios, at the Old Post Office, Queen'e Rd. Central, by Mr. Gor. T. Lammert. 5.16 p.m.-Hongkong Club Extraordinary
General Neoting.
5.30 pm. Honekog Clab Treaty-Ninth
Yearly General Meeting.
TO-MORROW.
4.30 p.m.-Auction of a Large and Valrable Collection of Antique Chins and Curio at the Old Pest OBee, Queen's lid. Central, by Mr. Geo P. Lommert. Thursday, Bib April ——
2.50 p.m.-Auction of a Large and Valuable Collection of Antique Chins and Curios, as the Old Port Office. Queen's Rd. Central, by Mr. Gen P. Lammert, Saturday, 10th Apríl
Nonarem Tsland Cement Co., Ltd.,
Meeting of Shareholders 8.15 p.r.-Moerre. Charles Horitt and A. Phillips at tho Theatre Royal, →→
ALiTestrines,
Monday, 12th April-
Noon-Hongkorg Ice Co., Ltd, Meeting of
Shareholdera
915 p.ra. Mesara Charl Howitt and A.
Phillingat the Theatre Royal"Mrs. Dot." Tuesday, 13th April
9.10 pm-Messrs. Charles Howitt and A. Phillips at the Theatre Royal "Diplomser" Wednesday, 14th April
9.15 -Mer, Charles Howitt and A. Phillips at the Theatre Royal When Knights Were Bold." Thursday, 15th April ———
9.15 nm-Messrs. Charles Howitt and A.
Philliest the Theatre Royel Raffer."
Mad Friday, 16th April
9.15 p.m.-Bars, Charles Howitt and A. Philling at the Theatre Royal Nobody's Daughter." Saturday, 17th April-
away wife, properly prepared and disguised, in an empty meat tin. After a time it was served out for the consumption of the erew, and would have passed muster, but for a fragment of the lady's dress adhering to of absolute and conditional contraband, the interior. The men cried out that it was "Feuny Adams," and the story spread through the Fleet To this day a case of tinned meat is called “Fanny "Adams.", We should add that Admiral Fremantle's Francia Joseph has refused to sanction any description of the heterogeneous contents of cassion of territory by Austria to Italy in Goldner's meat tins, which were. Tore than spite of considerable pressure brought to bear No Teorangis Rubber Co., Ltd, Generi Meeting at the Office of Messra. Lowe, two feet high, and were filled up with decay by the German Kaiser. The Austrian Cabinet ing rabbish, londs colour to the legend. have approved the Emperor's decision.
Bingham & Matthews
According to the Daily News, the Emperor
9.16 p.-Mysers. Charles Howitt Phillips at the Theatre Royal the Butler Biw. Tuesday 20th April.—
Dr A. L. E. F.
Coisman Mr & Mrs H. M, Cook Mian F. Cooper
Mr R. H. A, Craig Mr J. W. Cranston- Mr & Mrs J. Cruickshank
Mr H. F. Ceasingham Mr & Mus F. E Dave Mr. J. E. Davies Mr&Mrs F. A
Dielbof
Mr. G. F. Douglas MrW A Dowley Miss M. E. Duty MH. W. D gett Mr A. Derby T Mr & Mrs H C
Ehrenfels
Mr E. Evensta Mr FW, Panko Capt & An E. M.
French and chilä Mr Deoman Fuller Mr J. Gibb Mr V Goaltourn Mr & M J. Gould Mx D. M. Gorton Mr. L. Griffiths Mr&M» E, A. Grißia"
Goodrich Mr C. L Mr A. W. Gund Mrs 8. L. Hasleton Capt T.P.
Hall Me& Mrs W. A.
Hannibal
Mr G. Harper Mr & Mrs H. Hesti Hon, ME A. Hewett,
€10.
and A.
What
Mr & Mis J. F. Hinch Mr W. J. Hodgs Mr B. Hunter
Mr CA Henderson
Mr Irving
Miss E. Johnson
Mr E. 1. Joseph
Mr BM. Joseph
Mr M. T. Jones Mr F. H. Kales Me L Hansen Mr. J. Kneeberg Mr W; S. Konnay
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Marabull
Miss L. H. Maswell' Miss H. Maswell Mis H. MacKey Mr B. K. Mehti MG. 8. Middleton Miss E. E. Milion Me J. H. N. Mody Mr J. H. N. HOGY
KƏNƏ 3 DWAND I OPEL,
Mrs B Almond Mr & Men W. HE
Botticon
Mr & Mrs J. N. Boyd Mr CW. Brown Mr W. Budge Mr H. T. Bury Mr & MrR, D. Bunn Mra Peale & child Mr.A. Course
1 Mr & MmJ. E. Cross
Miss Creos
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Mrs A. For Mr A. A. Fife Mr & M Barrington Mr C... Haumes Mr J. Hunter Mr & Mrs Wa
Jackson
Mr D. H. Jonos Mr E. S JonSS Mr J. Joseph
Mr & Mrs Alex
GRAND
Mr & Mrs U. EM & MA, B. Crow
Moyer
Mrs O.S. Monture Mr W. R. Neighbour MrJ.S Nicolson Hr R. J. A. O'Reilly Mr J. Omiaton MIL. reck Mr D. C. Peel MrA. J. P.tcher
·MrAB. PurTÉS- Mn J. A. Randall Mr E. B. Esy Mr.V. Read LC1 & Mrs Bayne
R.A.M.C.
Miss F. Reay Mr & Mrs A. W.
Ricon
Mr F. L. Robbias
· Mt B. Ir. RoslɔỀ 1. Mr HF. Roelofs
P. Rowell Mr. J. 1 Mr T. W. Sheratone Mr J. C. Bib ey Ms A. G. Smith Miss A. Square Mr S. Stockmeat Mr H. J. Taylor
&Mrs JA
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and family Mr F. W. White MG. G. Wood Mr Ms J. P.
Wright
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$165.
Mr & Mrs Laconate Mr & Mrs U. Lauret-
Pen
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strong Major Bowen Mru Bosdor Mr Bok
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children
Col. Darling
Mrs Elliot & children: Major Falcbine
Me & an A Findlay
Smith
Mr & Mrs Goodbur Mr & Mrs B. A. Hate
W. G
Humphroya
©Me H. 'U. Jef. ias
Mrs Johns Mr & Mra Keigwis Mr Le Joues
Mrs Marlia & abilden Mr & Mre 3). V. Mitchelmore and child
Mr
& Mrs Moss and chid Mr&Mr&J, I, Pinamer Major Pyne
Mr & Mrs Ralpha Mr A. Staciair Mr & Mra· Grant.
Smith
|Lt-Col. Gordon Half, Miss Skinner
BAE,Q
Mr C. Skott
Mr F, A. Haseland Mre Horbrendar Major Humphreys
Lt. and Mrs Smyth
Mr & Mrs Vanden Tol
ON BALF.
DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGHỦNG WEEKLY PRESS, JULY to DECEMBER, 1994 With INDEL. Price $7.50,
On Sale at the "Hongrong DAILY FERS" Offe
Horiglong, 22nd January, 1915,
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Private notes are available after approval.