..
THE IRREPRESSIBLE ** TOMMY,”.
INCIDENTS AT THE FRONT.
HUMOUR AND INSPIRATION.
WAR NEWS.
OVER A MILLION PRISONERS IN.
RUSSIA
The following official French communi- qué has been received for publication:-
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1915,
The Russian nowspapers report that the number of German and Austrian prisoners in Russia up to September 17 had increased to 1,100,000 men.
THIRTY YEARS OF "KULTUR "
WASTED.
GERMAN CARNAGE.
SHOOKING SCENES AT NOVO
·GEORGIEVSK,
TROOPS DRIVEN TO ADVANCE,
rifleg with bayonets fixed into our ranks, elenched their fists and with imprecations cried wildly:"Give up Novo Geor- giovek Go home, Let us come, us Novo Georgievsk 1."
Give
When the dawn came the following morning, our men looked on the battlefed and groaned. A tract of land seven versts broad and two versts long was covered with a thick layer of dead. Tho. Germans Heaven knows there, is enough pain out
The Petrograd correspondent of the lay in heaps-waves of humanity con- hore to make a little sport not only permis-
Central News in the following despatch gealed by death. Over this grey German shroud, as the sun rose, marched new and sible behind the fighting lines, but a neces-
giving the first detailed account of the fever new columns of the enemy.
Hun sity for the sanity and normal-mindedness
capture of the great fortress of Novo dreds thousands of dead nen were of our soldiers, writes Philip Gibbs, the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle st
Georgieval by the Germans.
standing upright, ae though alive amid It abowa heaps of prone corpses. Something like headquarters. Our men's instinct for
with what desperate gallantry the place this occurred in February at Prospish, this will not be thwarted, and is rightly
The Journal de Riva, established at
was defended, and at what frightful cost when hundreds of German corpses were. encouraged by their officers, who make a
teen floating down the river. in some duty of stamping out incipient pessimism.declares that for the last thirty years
Bucharest by the German Logation, it was taken by the invaders.
cases the dead formed a dam across the Novo Georgievsk has fallen after stream over which the water flowed on its So, very close to donth in the war zone,
Gormany has wasted har time in making struggle which will live for over in Rus- way to the sea. one finds
a spirit of playfulness, and friends with Roumania, and that she hussia's military and national annals as one stood upright, propped by some invisible Some of the corpace startling contrasts of suffering and gniety separated by no more than a field or two. decided to give up the latter for Bulgaria. of unexampled gallantry and devotion. obicet, as though intent on wading across The first detailed account of the final the flood; in other cases legs were seen I remember, as long ago as last March,
operations before the great fortress apsticking upright, waved to and fro by the watching the edge of a battle which began £25,000,000 IN VOLUNTARY GIFTS. pears in the columns of the Buskoue pressure of the streau. with a concentrated bombardment and
Slavo. The special correspondent of this Here, before Novo Geargievsk, was a ended with an infantry attack on some It is estimated that during the first journal states that, following the volun-sight just as terrible. At the greater onemy's trenches: Men were undergoing twelve months of the war voluntary gifts tary retreat of the Russian armies from distances the Germans were cut up by the great ordeal of fire through that here to the value of at least £25,000,000 were Warsaw and Ivangorod and other strong;
our ghells, those nearer to the fortress of smoke, and below the incessant flash of made in money and in kind in the Unitedly fortified positions, the Germans hoped were mown down by our machine guns. bursting shells, but amidst all the din Kingdom alone (says the Hospital Satur that the delenders of Novo Georgievsk, Row after row of ten fell, the dead ac of guns I heard the shouts and the cheers day Fund Journal). These gifts do not which had been a sharp thorn in the side cumulated in masses, while new columns of some Royal Scots in a field less than a seem to have diminished the permanent of the invaders, would retire also. But pressed from behind. The newcomers mile away from where I stood, and a shrill charities, some of which have received this was not thought of for a moment, climbed the hillocks of dead bodies, and whistle blowing. They were playing a more than in years of peace.
and it was decided to throw large masses
were killed before they could advançë of German troops at the fortress. Tbo game of football, careless of the deadly
more than a few paces, But over their corps from Thorn, Posen, and Granden, prostrate forms in turn came more and game so close to them.
which were entrusted with the operation mere Germans, and new rows of dead men before Novo Georgiove, were speedily stoud bolt upright as though they were reinforced. For some time the operations remained a secret to all but the highest commands.
AQUATICS-CANNON INTERVENING.
An Australian officer out here saw the same contrast of comedy and tragedy n close juxtaposition only a few days ago, and in a speech to some troops who had been enjoying a concert behind the lines he praised them for the spirit revealed by Some people," he said, such incidenta
may think, it callous that men should play while their comrades are being kill-
1,000,000 BRITISH TROOPS IN FRANCE.
STATE SHELL" FACTORIES.
one
In a speech at the French Ministry of Public Works addressed by Mr. G. H. Roberts, M.P., said that though English- men had not been brought up on national service, yet they were not afraid of com- pulsion. All Englishmen were prepared to abandon any practice, shed any habit, ar sccept any system which the Govern- ed. But out here we know that those who i ment, after consultation with the experts Georgievsk as many German troops as and their Allies, decided was necessary do so are ready to finish their game and gin order to crush Germany. into the battle when their turn comes, and fight as gallantly as those who went before, It's the game that keeps their spirit up." Some kind of game the British soldier must have, however near the risk of death may be, and he is ingenious in his devices to find a little sport. A week or two ago a regatta was organised on a canal which is justly regarded as a most unhen'thy" Between the place for pleasure parties.. tug-of-war in bents, the swimming races, and water-til there was a scamper to the dug-outs, as the enemy's shells hegan their afternoon's "hate, hat though the pro-been declared as controlled under the gramme was interrupted it continued to Act from the date of the first order, July
12, to October'4 inclusive,
Arc
now
979 ESTABLISHMENTS TAKEN OVER.
The Minister of Munitions announces that he has made an Order, dated October under section of the Munitions of War Act, 1915, declaring 264 additional establishments as controlled establish meats under the Act, as from October 4,
1915.
A total of 979 establishments have now
the end.
The spirits of men who have been for a long spell in the trenches are wonderfully
THE GIRL AND THE BOMBS. revived by the sports which organised in the camps, and a week or two
It is reported by fugitives at Kieff that ago, when I went to one of these meet- ings, it was a splendid thing to see the in one of the villages some German agents keenness and zest with which a body of attacked a group of refugees and demand London Territorials competed in the varied that they should return. One of the ous events. A hand was playing, and fugitives, a girl, suggested that she should over of the woods, and for a little while agreed, They came around her, but she suddenly snatched a bomb from her setcir- the grim side of war was forgotten.
el and threw is among the Germans, eight of whom were gravely wounded by the ex- plosion and taken to Kieff. The other Germans were glad to make their escape.
When Wilhelm learned (says the Rs
that the keye Slovo correspondent) fortress defenders had decided to remain in the very heart of the German positions. and had resolved to fight to the last shell, when he understood that their thought was to. attract to Novo possible, and make them pay a heavy price for success, he was seized with un governable fury. The captured Germans when they were asked why their men had killed the Russian wounded, answered in confusion, We were ordered not to leave behind us a single living Russian." Soma even stated, "The Kaiser gave instruc- tions that the garrison of Nove Geur- gievsk must be buried ander the walls of the fortress." They refused to leave the fortress," said Wilhelm, let thém Those of the garrison remain there." who were compelled under the unceasing German onslaught to leave one or other of the positions-a demolished fort or an overturned trench-saw their wounded comrades killed by the onrushing human wave of their enemies.
་་
A BATTLE PICTURE.
JAVA-CHINA
:
JAPAN LIJN
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN
AND JAVA, CHINA
JAPAN.
STEAMER
FROM
EXPECTED ON OR ABOUT
TJILATJAP
* TJJBODAS
* TJILIWONG..
WILL LIAVA
POB
ON OF ABOUT
MAKASSAR
JAPAN
BATAVIA
6th Nov.
10th Nov.
27th Nov,
JAPAN
JAVA SHANGBAI
12th Nov.
12th Nov.
4th Dee.
• Wirelem Telegraphy, The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Elosteis Light and have sccommodation for limited number of Baloon Passengers, All steamer carry a daly qualified surgeon, Cargo taken at through rates to all ports in Netherlanda India and Australia."
For Parthalers of Freight and Passage, apply to the
York Buildings, let Floor
Hongkong, 3rd November, 1915,
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN. Telephone No. 1574,
JAVA-PACIFIC.
18
LIJN.
·HEAD AGENCY, HONGKONG-YORK BUILDING. REGULAR MONTHLY SERVice Between
Steamer
From
living. In the interval of the attacks our JAVA, MAKASSAR, MANILA, HONGKONG & SAN FRANCISCO, officers, looking through their binoculars, These dead - men remarked in horror: are more terrible than the living.
When the Germans, despite their sacri fices on the way, came to our machine guns, their soldiers rushed at the guns, and their bodies choked the action of these terrible war machines. Then the ARAKAN... bayonet attacks began. The drunken Germans swept over the trenches in groups, falling like an avalanche on the TJISONDARI defenders beneath. Madren as they were, they bit and chewed at the faces of the Russian soldiers. Our men, infuriat KARIMOEN ed beyond measure, yelled at the intruders: "Go home, you Germans. You may succeed at last, but you will TJIKEMBANG remember us always, Nove Georgievsk will cost you more than a kopeck
DRAGGED TO DUTY.
Our people rarely went forward to the attack; they knew that the enemy could not be pressed back from the fortress. strength. Why? So they reserved their Why, they asked, should they waste their forces, but not to save their own lives. There was not one rifle, one gun, too many. During the height of the struggle it was found impossible to bring in the wounded from the forts and defensive posts to the hospitals.
Expected
on.or about
Will les.ve
on or about
JAVA
1016.
7th Jan,
1916.
9th Jan.
JAVA
7th Feb.
9th Feb,
JAVA
7th March,
9th March.
JAVA-
7th April.
9th April.
The Steamers are all filted throughout with electric light and have accommodation for a limited number of Faloon Passengers. All Steamers carry a duly qualified surgeon. Cargo taken at through rates to all Common Overland Points in the United States of America and Canada,
For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to
Hongkong, 8th November, 1915,
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
there were refreshment tent under the pay a Pansem to the captors and they pray Another Verestchagin is wanted firing line; those who could not crawl Mr Geo. E. Anderson
It
CARDS AND ARCITIBALDE.” Last night again I went into camp where a field ambulance is established, and where in a barn lay a number of wounded men, who were the victims of that daily fist of ensualties which are brought down from the trenches with horrible regularity. although there is nothing doing at the front. They lay there on their stretchers, very quiet under their blankets, and in another barn the men who had carried them down at the risk of their own lives were playing cards, laughing at the freaks Överhead came a British acre- of luck. ulane promptly shelled by Gormar "Archibalds.
A MILLION STERLING FOR THE
MOTHER COUNTRY.
peace.
Many of our soldiers were so filled with rage at the sight that they rushed upon the attacking force under a thunder of shells. During the retreat our men made the sign of the Cross on seeing their wounded brethren killed, and uttered the May God give our heroes to paint the pictures of this awful He would transfer | Russo-German war..
this scene to canvas:-The battle-field is full of dust-a dust that is not formed of the smoke of the exploded shells, a dust that rises from human bodies under the concussion of hundreds of thousands of dreadful war missilee. In one portion of the field the triumphant Germans coming forward in massed columns, kill ing hundreds of our wounded as they advance; in another direction a handful of our soldiers, wounded, but still able to walk with effort, are standing making the sign of the Cross, a look of stern
They are all again. resolution on their faces.. killed, every one in the fulfilment of his
are
Germans.
23
J
It is
Why
Capt R. Inzeta Mr A. J Janobren
Mr & Mr F, X. d Mr P.R. des Jardien
Almada e Castro Mr A Jo`dan
Cameron
Castro
Mr. H. Baring Mr H. Murray Bain
MIT. D. W. Bannister Mr. W. Bazokban Mr W. T. Beardsley Mr. E. E. Bellion Mr ME. Bernheim
and child
Mr H. Bickerton
Mirs N. K-sting
Mr W. Aliojung Mr E F.. irmal ler
Mr C. auritsen Mr F Long
Mr G. T. Lloyd MrB Longfield Mr J. M. Lopes Mr & M J. Mr&Mrs W. Manning
MaeNei
R.
Dr & Mrs 0. Marriott Mr F. A. Maxwell My B. N. McConnell Mr D. MoMurray Dr G. M. McKean
The killed and wounded lay alongside each other under the open sky, and were treated as they lay by the flying hospitals, Wearing their bandages, the wounded who were able to do so erawled back to the A. H. Aitken were dragged to their posts at their own desire. They wished, they said, to Med Almada Castro while performing their duty. indifferent to us; the end will be the. W. H. Morton same, they remarked. The less badly Master Almada e wounded said calmly: If I linger on, the Germans will bayonet nie. should I permit myself to be cured? While I have enough strength given me to use a rifle I will use it to kill more In the Ceylon Legislature recently the
Several of the wounded became uncon- scious in the trenches, and when their Governor brought forward a proposal that Coylon should contribute a million sterling to the Mother Country towards
sense returned they appealed to their
Brothers," they said, give me Mr & Mrs S. Boyce the cost of the war, the amount to be
comrades to be allowed to use their rifles payable by instalments ending in 1825.
I can't reach them
Mr 3. Brodsky myself." The severely wounded who had Mrs J. . Bromsald The amount is to be raised by increased
some cartridges taxation, including export duties one duty.
The aot sufficient, strength to fire appealed to rapee and Afty cents on 100 pounds of But now our turn is coming, enormous crater which had been scooped to, seven rupees and 50 cents on 100 defenders of Novo Georgievsk stubbornly their comrades to put them on the breasts B. U bano sad Mr J. Marschi
pounds of rubber.
contested every inch of fortified groundworks in order that they might see the Mr W, 9. Burtt out by a 15-inch shell, whose base, weigh-
The taxation proposal was passed, and They had been quietly awaiting their fight and at the same time allow their ing 150lb., had hurtled backwards for 200 the gift is likely to materialise-Ex-turn.
Our forts were armed here with comrades to go on firing without hind. F. A. Cat on yards and burst very close to the wound-change.
guns of 10 and 12 inches, and the supply rance. In weak, pitiful tones they asked, Mad. Cartle
Put me just a little higher, please. I Mr M. Clark ed men. While I stood watching the card
of ammunition was abundant, but the players some shrapnel shells were burst-
defenders knew that the days of the want to see the battle" They lay under Mrs A. 4. Charlebois ing over a neighbouring wood, but did not
fortress were numbered, and that there a shower of shells and bullets, content to Mr H. Chcetham spoil the laughter over the game in the
was no necessity for them to spare their die if only they might witness the heroic, . &. Clear shells. Accordingly, the guns were fired struggle of the fortress against the might Mr. Collets,
No one hindered them. of the enemy. bara, nor the meditations of the literary
Mr E. J. Cole Mr N. Crancker The disappearance of the Prins Adal day and night, some of them threw more Why should they try to save or to cure corporal on a biscuit-box who was editing the next week's number of The Lead-hort from the German navy, through the than 1,500 shells and exploded when they themselves? The end was in sight-if not to day or tomorrow, then the day after Slinger, and composing his editorial notes, medium of torpedoes fired by a British were red hot,
The aim of our gunners was very submarine, reduces Germany's list of A future subscriber." he was writing. armoured cruisers to a negligible quan accurate. During the assault the Germans to-morrow. They did not speak or think in close, formation, of death; they had but one desire to hopes it will be a Hooge success.” He tity. She started out on the war with always came on explained that the title of the paper has the Blucher, Scharnhorst, Gneisenou, although they were within a mile of the make the Germans pay a high price for nothing to do with plumbing. Although Ron, York, Pring Adalbert and Fred guns of the fortress. Into the middle of Nova Georgievsk, and to kill as many of many of the staff have water on the brain.rich Kort in vessels of this class, plus this mass of humanity plumped our shells, the enemy as possible. and are lightheaded and full of gas." two older ships, the Prinz Hemrich which burst and converted whole com There might be shells overhead, but the(1900) and the Furst Bismarck (1807). panies into onere fragments of flesh and camic poet of the West Riding Field Of these only the Roon (1903, 9,350 tons, bone. Our observers, watching the Ger four 8.2, ten 5.9 and fourteen 3.4 inch), man attacks, said the field resembled a
In the field across the hedge was an
HUMOUR AND INSPIRATION.
GERMANY'S DISAPPEARING
CRUISERS.
In Berlin municipal circles the ques
Ambulance was in a playful mood and not and the two last-named elderly ships vast. moth-eaten fur which was being tion of the prohibition of meat on eer- to be put off his parody of "There is a remain, and it is very doubtful if missing beaten by a stick in a fiorco wind. With tain days is under serious consideration.
ta vorn in the town."
good beginning:
His first lines were unite have been replaced
as days to introduce such a measure, The Preach explosion a cloud of human remains The Vorwarts says it is not necessary
Even the iron dis- Adalbert was launched at Kiel in 1901, rose into the air. of 8,858 tons, steamed 20 knots, was armed cipline of the Germans shrank from the without meat are already in operation with four 8.2 inch, ten 3.0 inch, and ordeal of attacking in such a hurricane for a large portion of the population. twelve 3.4 inch guns, and carried a of fire, and at Novo Georgievsk the ad- normal complement of 557 men.
Tancing troops were made drunk before they were ordered to go forward.
There is a cavern in the ground,
In the ground.
Where in the winter I am drowned,
I am drowned.
HUNT MORE THAN CHARGE.
GEEMANS PARALYSED BY OUR TERBIFIC.
SHELLING
WILD SHRIEKS AND YELLS.
ohila
BY B. D. CAVÍD
Miss A. Dade
Dr. W. H. Dade Lt. Comdr.
Dabriel
G.
Min F, E Davia- Capt W. Davison | Mi P. H. _Dodgɩon Miss M. E. Dudy Mr J. E Edward Caps W, Ehrhardt Mr & Mrs E. H. W.
Farrell
Mr V. Mathewa
Mr B. K. Mehta Mr T. P. MiteLell Capt H. E Morton Mr Wm. Moore. Mr. & Mr W.
Neighbour
Mr & Mrs A. Nilsson Mr A. Naim
Mrs Nias m
Mr P.-J. Omaxin
R.
Mr A. W. Osment Mr & Mrs H. (), Page Mr A. V. Pinzon
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN,
C. Mr A. J. Fitcher
Mr & Mrs C. J. van
Uff. rd Quarles Mr&Mrs H. F. Rankin E M. Mr & Mr
Raymond Mr E. M. Bay Mr & Mrs A. B.
Raworth Min F. Hasy Mn W. F. Roddy - Mis Rogers Mr Ms Rosenthal Mr A. Rudolf MrI Ryan
Mr & Mrs J. G.
Fernandes Dr G. H. L Fitz
willians
Capt & Mrs E. M.
French and soN. Mrs Sturt Faller Mr R H. George Mr P. W. Gray. Mr J. Gibb s k. Gu Mr V. Goaldbourn
Mrs. W. Hannibal
HErfoller
A.
Mr W. E. Schroder
Mr & Mrs R. Shaw
Mr C. II. Shields
Mrs Sho kor
Mr T. W. Simon
Mrs H. 8 Smith
Mr V. Sorby
Mr C Starkey Mr C. P. Balthery
Mr H. H. Taylor
Mr & Mrs F, W.
Wakefield
A.
Mr O. B, waite
Dr F. D. Weigelsperg Mr D. Wiedemann Mr J. Wilkis
Botir E.A. Howeit
Q.M.O M. W. J. Hodge miL. G. Holgate Cept Heperoth (.pt L. Hussey MF 3. & C. Bunt Mr Robert Hante
GERMS MADE HARMLESS. There are mony of these literary pub-
Not a single German who was captured
Rich, red blood is the power that keeps lications in the trenches and behind the
during the assaults which were beaten
Every day back was found to be sober. While the the human body in order.. lines. One day perhaps many of them will find their way into the British
German columns were advancing to the many germs of disease enter our bodies, Museum as historical relics of the great
attack, and the officers were cheering their but they are made harmless and passed off. world-war. If so posterity will acknow
detachments onward, guns were roaring if the fighting forces of the body are in Capt T. P. Hall.
Dr. Williams' "Pink ledge the sense of humour of those men
in the rear of the storming columns. One hundred soldiers who were wound. Unde circumstances was it possible Bills, build up the blood, enable it to Mr. G. Hart.ok who fought in 1915. It is a humour which jests at death and finds the spirit of ed in Saturday's battle arrived in Glas- for the advancing troops to retire. The absorb mure oxygen, the agent which Mr Ms mirth in the discomforts and dangers of gow at the beginning of last month. One columns had but one road-onward; they burns up the body poisons. In this way the trenches and the dug-outs,
of them said that his regiment captured must either beat down the Russians in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not only a tonic but a specific for the host of diseases It is this sense
humour which is the three lines of trenches near La Passee, front of them or die.
that come as a result of thin blood and secret of courage. If it were not encour
and not a bayonet did he see used. The
that can get a foothold only when the aged our men would lose their nerve or Germans would not stand up to it. It
tone of the body is low. hunt than a charge, be- Day and night, like madmen, the Ger- become dall and dazed and spiritless. Was more of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills make the blood cause, once the enemy were on the run. mana came on like waves driven by a gale Trench life has that effect, and a General it was a case of "De'il take the hind against a steady rock. As the waves were rich and red, and strengthen the nerves. to whom I was speaking yesterday told.
Try Dr. Williams Pink Pill for hurled back, new lines of humanity me that when his men come out of the most."
These again were repulsed.
Anis, The terrific shelling seemed to have advanced.
debility, indigestion malaria, of
neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervousness, trenches he insists upon a very punetili- knocked all the heart out of the Bosches, but to the accompaniment of choruses ous discipline with regard to saluting and he said. They were a scared and dizzy wild shrieks and yells the waves came on sciatica. Build up your blood and note reporting small incidents of their sentry looking lot, and threw down their rifles again. Against one goude an incessant your battle through the disease. Take Mr J. Auker
of our
forti- how the purer and richer blood fights duty and other little tests of observation and bolted before the attackers could get fications the Germans and intelligence, But the best stimulant near them.
When rounded up, they attack for 24 hours-from daylight one Dr. Williams Pink Pills as a tonic if Mr. B. Arnott of the brain and heart the gift of clasped their hands as if about to pray, day to dawn of the next. Not only our you are not in the best physical condi Mes Hird
Oartion and enltivate a resistance that, with Me C. H. Booth laughter, and for this purpose theatricals and bleated Kamarad. In the madness men but our guns became tired and concerts are found to be most effective. of the rush we felt at first like bayonet gunners fainted from excess of fatjene the observance of ordinary rules of Mr A. Fuarich
ting them but the general surrender the guns, red hot, exploded under their health will keep von well and strong made this unnecessary. When we charged own shota, Several times we were com Get a bottle from the nearest dealer and bardly a shot came from the first enemy pelled to renew our supply of guns and begin this treatment now: or send direct Mr F. 0. Huma
bat "The most popular men in Germany trench. It had been hattered fat, and to bring more eu to the batteries. to Dr. Williams' Medicine
$1.50 per the Germans still rushed forward to the Szochuen Road, Shanghai. to-day are the slackers in Great Britain."all that could be soon were the legs and
Mr. Sam Skelton, the Liverpool re-farms of buried Germans sticking up in attack. Some of the enemy, who succeed bottle, or 6 bottles for $8. post free. eruiting orator.
the air."
ed in getting close to us, hurled their
Co.,
MFA. B. Grow
Mro. G. Wood Dr & Mr Lied my
Woo 15
Mr J. F. Wright | Prof. C. W. Wright
URLEY ROZEL
MrP. 8. van Dyk
96.
Mr B. James
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M#J. Manteiro
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Maj. Gen. Veatris -
UN SALE
A TABLE OF THE
RATES OF EXCHANGE.
AT
HONGKONG.
ГОЕ.
DEMAND DRAFTS ON: BOMBAY
On the Day Proseding the Departers of t- English Malls from the Year of the Clown g of the Inding Mints to the Free Coinage 17 Bilver
FROM 1893 TO. 1909;
A730
GOLF
#RATES POE · SOVEREIGNS,
LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful Informatias.
Parom 31 Csab,
Mr J. Smith My A. Stakes Mr J. K. & Stanton Mr H. F. Thorig Mr Vien W. B. Tan MrB. A Wright
-On Enfe at the “ Daily Pu
Office or
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