1915-07-19 — Page 6

ON SALE.

THE DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

1915.

FOR CHINA, JAPAN, CORBA, INDO CHINA, BIAM, STRAITS SETTLE- MENTS, MALLY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP. PINES, BORNEO, ETC.

FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL ISSUE.

THE DIRECTORY covers the whole et the porta and cities of the Far East, fromí Netherlands India to Siberia, is which Europeans reside.

Not only is the Directory as full and completo in each case as it can be made, but each Colony. Part or Settlement is prefaced by a DESCRIPTION, carefully revised ench year, most of which will serve na sccurate BOITES FOR THE Touniaz, giving every detail In connection with the places, their History, Topography, Eto, Etc.

the thre

Merchant or the last

TAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

“SQUARE BOTTLE”

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVER

150 YEARS.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19TH, 1915.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN

.1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG

The Information in these Descriptions, consisting of a hundred interesting articles, packed with facts concisely set out, and ma Bontaining statistics of the TRADE of each

Country and Port, would alone suflee to

large volume.

Royal Octave Completo with Fifteen Maps, and Plans, pp. nearly 2,000, $10,00,

Directory only, pp. 1,400, 88.00.

LANE CRAWFORD & CO.

and from ALL WINH MUBOHAFTS,

[64

HAVE YOU A

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTE

Mr & Mr F. Xi

Alamada Castro Miss à Almada e Castro Master d Almada o

Castro Mademoiselle Androg Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. H. Baring. Mr H. Murray Hain Mr B. Barker Mrs G. R. Bennett Miss Bennett Mrs E. R. Balilios Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr G. C Betaab Mr H. Bridger Capt L. Cal Mr B. M. Cavern Mr. Cheetham Mr & Mrs F. E Davis

Mr Leo Day. Mr N. B. Babbla Mr O-G. Denison- Mr W. A. Dowley

Miss M. E. Dully Mr A. H. Duke Mrs D. W. Dunlop Mr H. C. Ehrenfel Mr A. C. Funey Dr Fitzwilliams Capt & Mrs E. M. Franch and child. Mr C. A.

Mr&Mrs M. F. Fybush Miss Fybash

Mr R O. Gascoine Mr J. Gibb Mrs Glaister

Me V Goulbourn

Mr & Mrs J. Gould

Mr G. Layseen Dr Leach

• G. T. Lloyd..

My S. Longfield

Mit T. M. Lopes

A. T. Mrodonald DIT C

C. E. Mapca

Dr & Mrs O. Marriott

Mrs B Mann Me C. M. MaJunes

Miss

Mrs

McCullough

Mr J. Marooki Mr B. K. Mehta Mr Wm. Moore Mr J. H. N. Mody Mr J, H. N. Mody Mr K. Morita Mr W. R. Neighbour Mr W. A. Nowers

Mr J.Ormiston Mr B. DOsborn Mr H H. Pethick Mr A. J. Patcher; Mr D. Poli

Mr & Mr F: 8-Poti- Mr §. Powers

Mr 8. G. Rattee

Mr B. H. Ray

Miss F. Reay Mr C. Roed Mr A. C. Richey Mr R. G. Rets Mr & Mr. H. Sbolden

Dr RE, Shirley Mrs A. G. Smith Mr W. H. Smith

Mr V. Sorby

THE WAR.

The following Cables were rectised on Saturday evening and issued in opr Barly Morning Betra yesterday.

FRANCO-BELGIAN FRONT

(THROUGH" REUTER'S AGENOT.]

HEAVY GERMAN LOSSES,

FIERCE BATTLE FOUGHT AT

LEINTRY.

PARIS, July 16th, 5.53 p.m.

The Germans only attempt yesterday night in the Argoune region was defeated by a curtain of fire; but a very fierce battle was fought at Leintry, in Lorraine, tho Gormans concentrating their main attack on, a front of three kilometres against positions previously lost. A communiqué states that this attack was Lecompanied by a bombardment along a vast front with isolated infantry attacks. as demonstrations. The enemy were everywhere ropu sad: They only gained one footing and that was in a thicket, from which they were inmediately driven

cut.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY,}

THE NEAR EAST.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.) THE DARDANELLES SUCCESS.

ENEMY IN CLOSE FORMATION ·

SURPRISED BY ARTILLERY.

PARIS, July 16th.

1.35 p.m.

A French conimuniqué. on the Dar danelles success says that the Turkish second line was stormed by a magnificent charge of the Zouaves and Foreign Legionaries. The enemies' losses na the result of the two days fighting were very heavy, as the artillery frequently eur- prised them when they were in elone formations.

**DESPERATE ENERGY.”

GERMAN DESCRIPTION OF ALLIES ATTACKS,

LONDON, July 16th.. 8.5 p.m.

A German wireless message reports that the Allies resumed the attacks on The Germans renched our ontangle-Achibaba with desperate energy. ments in the forest of Parroy, but were

D

defeated by our fire. They left numbers AUSTRO-ITALIAN FRONT. of prisoners.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)

Mrs E. M. Stephens ̈.

· Mr 8. P. Blowärt

Mr R Sweetman

Mr S. Thiolah

A.

Dr & Mrs H. de Valin

Mr C. L, Goodrich Mr J. D. W. Gravely Capt T. P. Hall

Hannibal

BAD LEG Mr & Mrs W.

With Wounds that discharge or otherwise, Mr H. E. Hencook

Mr & Mrs B. C. Walle Mr & Mrs R. P.

Waterhous

The Directories and Descriptions are of perhaps surrounded with infamenation--and---Hon. Mr E.A-HE. A. Watkinson

Peking Hientsin.

swollen, that when

COINA.

finger on the in-

leaves the impres

Souchow. Cantor. Chinking. Whampes.

under the skin you

which defies all the

triol. Perhaps

Peitalho. Nanking, Chinwangtao. Wuhu. Taku.

Antung.

Manchurian Yochow.

Kowloon. Lappa.

Kowkiang. Samshal Hankow. Kongmoon.

Nanning Trade Ctres. Shansi. Wuchowfu. Newchwang. Iohang. Kwongchsuwan. Dairen.

Chungking. Pakboi.

Port Arthur. Hangchow. Hoihow.

Ningpo, Lungohow, Wonchow. Mingtze.

Santa.

Hokow

Foochor. Stomas. A moy. Tengyush.

Chefoo.

Weihaiwoi.

Tsingofu.

Mukder.

Shinghai.

Swatow.

JAPAN AND FORMOIA,

Tokyo.

Omka. Koolung.

Taiganfu.

Yokohama. Moji.

Eyego: Nagasaki. Takow.

Hakodate Anping,

Kobe.

Shimonoseki, Tamsui.

EASTERN SIDERIA,

Vladivostock.

Nicolofersk

Seoul.

CHOSEN. Wonsan.

Piagg

Mokpu

Bongchin,

Gremulpo. Husan. Chinnarepo.

Kanaan.

HONGKONG AND 1TB DependencITO, MAULO.

Напої.

Haiphong.

FaxнCA INDO-CHINA,

Aniam. Fué,

Tonkin Provinces. Quinhon.

Touroue. Saigon. Carabodge.

Manila,

PHILIPPINEE,

Ilolla.

BOENG.

Cebu.

Sarawak. Brunéi,

Labusu.

British North Borneo.

Perak.

BAKGKOK.

MALAY BIATES.

Selangor, Fabang.

Negri Sembilan, Johore. Kedah.

Kelantan.

Trengganu. Perlis.

Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley,

Batavia,

Buitenzorg.

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS,

NETHERLANDS INDIA.

Samarang. Palang.

Sourabaya. Mocassar.

East Coast of Sumatra. NAVAL, SQUADRONĖ.

British.

Japanese. United States. french.

Siamese. Italian. Officers of Coast and RIVER STEAMERS, The Book is printed from New Type specially reserved for the purpose, and aniformity in every arrangement greatly facilitates reference.

Besides the usual "Alphabetical List of Firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS at the larger Commercial Centres."

The

ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS of the last half century in the Far East contains the names of over

20,000 FOREIGNERS, arranged; with the Initials as well as the Burneres, in trictly Alphabetical Order, to that any nano can be found instantly,

THE MAPS AND PLANS

of the principal ports in the Far East have been cugraved by one of the most eminent Firms in Great Britain and are annually corrected and brought up to date.

The CHRONICLE covers the notable events together with the Texts of all the most important T sacies concided with the Countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs Tariffs. Trade Regulations, Cham bern of Comm ce, Scales of Commissions." Consular and Court Foes, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Grida, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Morey, Weights and "Measures and other Commercial Information, The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, though condensed in every posible manner. sontains every year more pages, pre It was years ago universally pronouneed t be the cheapiest work of the kind anywhere published, and although very much enlarged and improved in every way, the price in silver is now below the equivalent of £1 58," si which it was originally published

you press your Hawed sion?

0.M.G.

part it Mr W. Hizel

50, Mr W. J. Hodge have

poleon, Mrs E, M. Horough remedies you have My B. J. Johnson

aro Mr Jones your knees being ulcerated, Mr. M. Joseph Ankles, round which coloured, er there Ar E. Joseph

** | MƒM. T. Jones discale, binue, will deprive Mr C. A. de Jongh power to walk. Mr Kones

tho

swollen, the joints the same with the the skin may be dis- may be wounds; allowed to con- of the you

You may

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GRASSHOPPER

OINTMENT AND PILLS, which is a certain cure for Bad Legs, Poitoned Bands, Ulcerted Joints, Housomaid's Knee, Carbuncles, frake and Insect Bites, &c., &0. English Prices, 1/11 and 20 each. See Trado Mark of a Grasshopper en a Green Label. Prapored by ALBERT, Albert House, 73, Marringdon Street, London, England. Agents: A. S. WATHON & CO., LTD,

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[67

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TEA, INDIGO Sold Un Com- FIBRES

mission in British

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SANTAL MIDY

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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION NI

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THOUT INJECTIONS

THERAPION ND. 2

CURES BLOOD POISON, BOREGSTERS"MALT=TIONO

THERAPION NO. 3

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· PRICE IN ENGLAND. N

PREE LAVERSTOCK RD, HAMPSTEAD, LONDON. OH YORU ZEYNSW DELOKE (TAKTELKENİ ZARMOT KASY TO TAKE

SATE AND LASTING CHEE BES THAT TRADE MARRED. WOND "THEJAPION". IS ON

INSET ON

THERAPION

ON BALE.

TONGKONG HANSARD BEPORTE

of the MEETING8 of the LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL for Ramion 1914.-

Bavierd. BE TAM MUMEWES,

PRICE

26th February, 1911

the

Mr & Mrs A. WHI

and family Mr & Mr H. LB.

White

Mr F. W. White Mr J. Wilkle

Mr N. Willinson Mrs B. F. Wood Mr G. G. Wood

FRAX HOTEL.

Mr. St. Awory

Mrs Bowdler Mr P. E. Butler Mrs W. M. Campbe1

and children

Mr H A. Cartwright Mr & Mrs Carmichael Mr F, W. Chry Mr&Mrs C. D.Casull

| Mr G. Clare

Men Cliveerans.

Col. Darling

Mr F. A. Hazalard

Mr & Mrs B. A. Halo Major Falobine

Copt & Mrs Hammond

and child

Mr. W. T. Hastor Mr B. A. Hind MIs Howard

Mr Humphreys

Mrs T. JR. Johan

Mr Lee Jones

Mr E. Kedoorie

Miss MacChafin

fler. & Mrs Kelley an

obi dren Mrs Marriott Mr & Mrs Mees and

child

Mr & Mr E. V.

Mitchelmore an child

Maj. & Mrs Nicholson

and childros MrT L. Perkins Major Pyns, R.B

M& Mr A

Helphia

The losses of the enemy, throughout wore apparently heavy.

(THROUGH REUTHER'S AGETOX.)

AUSTRALIAN SIEG W ARTILLERY BRIGADE.

RECEIVED WITH "ACOLAMATION.

MELBOURNE, July 16th,

A message from Melbourne stáles that the siege artillery brigado for the front marched through the streets of the eity. and was loudly cheered.

A

SUCCESS IN THE

CAMEROONS,

NGAUNDERE OCCUPIED.

LONDON, July 18th. The Press Bureau announces that the Allies have occupied the important towa of Ngaundoro, Central Cameroons..

THE CONTROL OF THE SEAS.

GERMANY ASKS U.S.A. TO

MEDIATE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

WASHINGTON, July 17th Count Bornstorff, the Gorman Minister, in an interview with Mr. Lansing, said it was urgent that the United States should mediate with Great Britain re garding the question of the control of the

seu

Mr. Lansing did not say anything to Count Bernstorff regarding the Americas attitude to the German Note on the sub-

GERMAN SURPRISE ATTACK CHAPTER OF A FAILURES. jest of the sinking of the Lusitania.

FAILS.

AFTER A SHOWER OF 4,000 SHELLS.

Pazis, July 17th.

1.45 m.

AUSTRIAN ATTACKS ON ITALIANS.

ROME, July 17th.

12.20 p.m.

A communiqué reports that the Aus- A communigus states that lively artil-trians, after crossing the Vernocolo and Brizio passes, which are over 10,000 fost lery actions have taken place in Artois.

The enemy, on the right bank of the bigh, attempted to attack the Italian Aisne, west of Soissons, showered 4,000 positions, but were repulsed. Afterwards sbelle on the Foutenvy sector yesterday the Italians solidly occupied the two evening and then attempted a surprise passes. attack on one of our works, but failed.

There is comparative quiet in the Argonne region.

FRENCH AIR RAID.. LARGE STORES OF WAR MATERIAL DAMAGED.

PARIS, July 17th.

1.45 am. Ton French aeroplanes bombed the military station at Chaunt, damaging large stores of war material.

DENIED. GERMAN SUCCESS

CROWN PRINCE'S FAILURE IN ARGONNE.

PARIS, July 16th,

8.25 plus.*****

An official Note contradicts tha Gorman

claim that a success has been gained by

The Austrians also made two fieter- mined attacks on the Carnie front under Cover of log and darkness. These were both repulsed with heavy losses.

There is little change on the Isonzo, where the Austrians have made many small raids at night time, and are attempting, by continually bombarding with big gaus, to check the Italians' slow advance.

NAVAL ACTIVITIES.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.) RUSSIAN SUBMARINE SINKS SEVERAL SHIPS,

AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE BOSPHOROUS.

PETROGRAD, July 17th. Russian submarine sank a steamer the Crown Prince's Army in Argonne and and several sailing ships at the entrance. emphasises the fact that the Berlin to the Bosphorous. communiqué attempted to convert the Orown Prince's failure into a success. The momentary advantage obtained by the Germans owing to the discharge of a great quantity of gas is exaggerated and the successful counter-attacks of the LABOUR LEADERS REPKOVE Mr Mr Vandes Pol French are ignored. No French cannon

Mr C. Bhatt Mr & Mrs Grans

Smith Mr & Mrs A. Findlay

Smath

Mrs K W. Tisdal

Mr G. Tisdull

Mr J. A. Traka

GRAND HOTEL

Mr & Mrs Ale Mr J. C. Anker Mr & Mrs A. B. Crow

Mr E. le Duc

"Mr A. Dusrich

Mr A. von Dyke

Mr. B. James Mr W. Johanzen Mr W.-H. LacTNY Mr G. von Lon Mr W. E. Lookay Mr E. Lownen My P. G. Molan.

Mr A. U Nixon

Mr G. Odner

Mr V. A. Patro Mr R. Puls Mr C. fulteaan Mr C. W. DAT Reynolds Mr. D. Robertson Mr F. G. Rooze My M. G. Steen Mr H. P. Thorig Mr C, D, Todd Mr V. D. Vilde Mr S... Wright

KING EDWARD HOTMI..

Mre B. Almond Mr A. Black Mr L. C. Brankam Mr & Mrs Bunn and

children

Mr W. Budge Mr Beale & chilá Me H. Cadrean Mr Chung Sing Chang Mr & Mr T. B. Cheng Mrs F. I.. Cooke Miss J.F. Cooke

Mr F. Kroenen Mr & Mrs C. Laurit

Me W. D. Lee Mr L, Lobo

MY F. Lobe

Mr D. A. MacLeod Mr J, Lennox Mr H. Murphy

Nakal Mr E. Mr & Mrs M. Newman Mr Ng Chen Wal

Masters G. M. & J. F. Mrs Fratt

Mr W. Olien Cooke

Coaree

Mr FF. Duckworth Mr & Mas G. A.

Dutton

Mr W. Y. Elson

Mr R Foland-

Mrs A. For

Mr C. Fritz

Mr T. M. Gregory Mr T. Gaun

Mr & Mrs Hommes and

cbikiran

Mr S. Hashim to Mr A. Heshing

Mre W.C. FanEN OTE Mr Mrs Penri

MR.A. Ramsay Mr Raymond

Mr A. Y. Risbari 200. Mr & Mrs Richardson.

Miss K. C. Bolla

Mr B. W. Smith

Mrs S. Sylvester

MH. Taneo

Mrs Threlfell

Mr H, 1 hornton

Mrs E. L. Tourtellot.

were captured or put out of action, and the German losses were heavy.

RUSSIAN FRONT.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

THE GERMAN PLAN.

TO ENCIRCLE THE RUSSIANS; WHO WILL PROVE A TOUGH NÜT.

PETROGRAD, July 16th. Military experts at Petrograd state

that the German advance on Warsaw from the north, which has begun along a hundred miles front between the Mlava Warsaw railway and the River Pissa with the marshes beyond, aims at effecting a janetion with the Galicien armies, now. about ane hundred and eighty miles away, and crushing everything that lies between them.

GENERAL.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AQEEGY.)

STRIKERS.

MUNITIONS COURT ESTABLISHED IN SOUTH WALES.

THE BRITISH BLOCKADE. GROWING AGITATION IN AMERICA.

LONDON, July 17th.

6.15.10.

--

The Times Washington correspondent states that the agitation against the sorious. The legality of the blockada is British blocknde is growing excessively scarcely anywhere admitted. Something, he says, must be done promptly, especially as regards cotton, which will soon become The figures the crux of the situation. published by the American Department of Commerce show that tho American re perts to Germany in June were only 80lbs. as compared with 2,800,000lks in June, 1914.

SOOTHING EFFECT OF THE DOLLAR WASHINGTON, July 17th.

6.35 p.m.

the cotton exporters and others express A message from Washington states that satisfaction at the inauguration by the British Embaray of cash payments for detained American cotton cargoes the ownership of which is established. The frst partial payment of a quarter of a million dollars vas made yesterday at the rato of ten cents gold per pound

GERMAN MENDACITY.

BOGUS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE U.S.A. ABOUT BRITISH SHELLS LONDON, July 16th, 10.15 p.m. The Press Bureau issues a statement with reference to an advertisement pub- lished in an American trade journal describing a new kind of high explosive, which, it is said, is now being exportes from America for the use of the British Armies, and saying that the explosion of LONDON, July 10th. 1.35 p.m....

the shells produocs a combination of twa The most trusted Labour leaders, such acids with which fragments of the shells as Messrs. Hartshorn and Stanton, are become coated, so that they inflict wounds. endeavouring their utmost to dissuade the which mean death, after terrible agony, miners from striking. Mr. Ben Davies, within four hours if they are not attend- a member of the executive, deplores the fed to immediately. men's attitude, and said: "The whole world is against us except Germany, Austria and Turkey.

A Munitions Court, formed under the new

Act, was established yesterday evening in South Wales, by

The Act makes it a punishable offence to declare any strike without previous reference to such a Court.

6,15 m.

WELSH MINERS' DEMANDS. The Russian defensive system in the REFUSED BY THE GOVERNMENT. intervening space comprises a fortified area, measuring eighty miles from north

LONDON, July 17th. to south and one hundred and twenty from west to east, and extending from It is understood that the Welsh minera Novo Georgievsk fortress in the north to have asked Mr. Runciman not merely to Ivangorod fortress in the south and from concede their original demands but abo fortified lines on the Bzura, in the west, to withdraw the Proclamation that the to the fortress of Brestlitovak, in the east. coalfield is ander the Munitions Act. Everywhere the Germans will be obliged This Mr. Runciman has declined to do. to make frontal attacks, and the Russians

The British Government has reason to

believe that the advertisement in ques- tion is not a genuine one, but is published" with the deliberate intention of creating

false impression. The Government has given no order in America or elsewhere for any explosive such as that described, neither has it used, nor does it contem plate using, any invention the effects of which are such as those described. HOLLAND AND THE WAR.

THE POSSIBILITY OF GERMAN:

ATTACK.

LONDON, July 17th. 5.20 m.

The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, inter viewed by a Dutch newspaper, said that the Allies would not, in any circum stances, dream of pressing the Nether- lands to abandon their neutrality, but TRIBUTE TO there was a possibility of Germany attack- ing the Netherlands.

BOTHA.

ato preparing to meet the onset by fight- THE LORDS' ing a series of delaying actions, penalis ing the enemy to the utmost extent, and then retiring to further prepared posi- tiona, as they did during the Galician retreat,

VIGOROUS FIGHTING,

WITH VARYING RESULTS.

PETROGRAD, July 17th.

5.30a.m. A communiqué states that after outpost

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY,

LONDON, July 16th.

1.35 p.m.. The House of Lords have unanimously carried a resolution of gratitude to and admiration for General Botha similar in its terms to that passed by the House of Commons on the motion of Mr. Asquith.

Mr & Mr W. Mr & Mrs J. Efights the enemy on Thursday occupied BOTHA'S RETURNING TROOPS.

Mr B. Tanda

Underwood

Mr I. H. Witchell

Jackzon Mr J. Joseph Mr F. H. Kales

ON SALE

A TALE OF TIB BATEH OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY For Demand Drafts on London on the day of or preading the departure of tha English Mails; also Table of the Yearly approximate Average.

FROM 1874 TO 1900.-

PRICE

On Balo at the Daily Prass Ošire or Loss! Booksellern.

the right banks of the Rivers Windou and Venta and continned to advance eastward. The Russian on the Narew front between the Orjitz and Pissa Rivers refired on Thursday night to a more con- centrated position on the right bank of the Narew.

Vigorous German attacks west of the Orjitz on Thursday were repulsed with heavy loss.

The enemy on Thursday attempted to attack along two roads to Radow from the north-west and the west, but were repulsed.

WARM WELCOME IN CAPE TOWN.

ALCOHOL PROHIBITED. ORDER TO TROOPS AT PARIS. PARIB, July 16th The sale of all alcoholio liquors to the sediers and officers in the entrenched camp at Paris has been prohibited.

DARING AIRMANSHIP. TRIBUTE TO M. VEDBINES.

PARIS, July 16th.

11.55 p.m. i M. Vedrines, mentioned in the Order Care Town, July 16th. The first detachment of General Botha's of the Day as a skilful courageous pilot home-coming troops have arrived. They always volunteering for the most danger. were accorded a splendid reception as ons operations, carried out a perilous they marched through the streets to the mission with great succes récently. City Hall, where they were welcomed by

THE AMERICAN CUP. the Mayor of the City, who said he anti-

RESOLUTE TO BE THE cipated a noble response from South

DEFENDER Africa to the call for volunteers for the European battlefield.

NEW YORK, July 16th. Mr. Pierpont Morgan, board his

General Thompson pointed out that the Vigrons fighting is also proceeding troops had only been able to leave the between the Rivers Viepriz and Bug and Peninsula owing to the long arm of the

British Flect.. He congratulated the yacht Corsair, witnessed off Bandy Book near the mouth of the Zolotalipa, while the Russians attacked two large enemy Cape Artillery upon their fine guna and the final race between Resolute and

defend the American Cup. bodies as they were crossing the Dniester on their splendid treks, which had been Fanitie to determine which craft should

made without losing a horse,

near Grodik.

WOR,

Resolute