1916-06-08 — Page 9

MR. BRYAN'S INDIAN FAIRY-TALE,

“EX-AMERICAN MINISTER ON BRITAIN'S SINS.

PLAYING THE GERMAN GAME.

...

Home years ago Mr. W. J. Bryan, who Tator breame Secretary of State under President Wilson, delivered a speech in the course of which ho denounced British zule in India This speech is now being sent by post from Zurich to China, ns though sir. Bryan had delivered it while in office. Mr. Bryan has the grace to refrain from charging British officials with corruption or wilful tyranny, but ho is obsessed with the wickedness of Eng

land's holding Ludia for England's benefit

A LITTLE TRUTH.

BRIDGE-PLAYING WOMEN.

THE INCREASE OF COCK AND

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY JUNE 8X8, 1916.

THE SKIPPER'S WOES.

A SOLDIER OK JAPAN.

" HONOURABLE” WAR AND ITS EASTERN ASPECT.

The recent caso in the Hongkong Police HEN CLUBS Court where a master of a Holt liner was bearily fined for apparently nothing more Auction bridge is the game of the mo- than endeavouring to serve his owner" ment for women.

to his best ability, reminds me of a few A Japanese officer tnds to the Daily lines, writes a Bumatra correspondent to Arpress an interesting letter dated from circulated in the eighties, may still bear it was written it comes na a refreshing the Pinang Gazette, which, though well Tokyo, which that journal printa just as repetition:

In intervals of war work and sowing land, and of London in particular, find shirts for soldiers the women of Eng time for their rubbers. It is customary at little bridge, while in a large number many working parties to end up with a of sets the custom prevails of meeting at one another's houses one or two after. stig wee info cards. These little meetings are in favour with women who, while keen on the game, do not care for playing at clubs enthusiest for the

But the real the game views with contempt these gatherings at private houses. They are too namby

enough. There is too much talk,

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONOKONO HOTEL

Mr B. L. Atkinson

H. Many Bain ET.D. W.Bannister Mr J. H. Baring Mr W. L. L. Barker Mad, L, dor Barrer Miss J. W. Bock sell Mes E. R. Belilion Mr R. E. Beilion

Mr. M, Joseph Mr E. Jonoph Mr N. B. Karanjia Dr. A. T. Kaoderar Mr & Mrs U. Lauritsen Mr & Mrs P. Londer Me & Mr A B

Leonard

Mr. S. Langfleld Mr H. Lepisl Mej Dr. Zhen

• @Maj: Mão Donald]

reminder of the sympathies entertained Have pity, yo Marine and Local Boards—-—-—-_-_

for us in Japan. The officer writes: Ye little megantos-vel, must mighty lords, Last year 1 have walk in Murayamar U, D. J. Ball

It is near time cherry blossom:

On the poor skipper, for his lot is cast ... Fark when cherry blossom-moat, execed Where fate unkind pursues him to the lasting beautiful, and many friend stad mer. Bickerton Alas!, poor man, his a un avil pight,

to-admire blossom. Most peaceful sight Mr JJ Blesker 11

R. J. He's always wrong, he's never in the right. Upon him, like d'acapogost, must be thrown The faults of others not to say is owl. Disasters come, and though was not his

fanit,

Great War seemed very far miles away,

and I thoughted old warrior poem very suit to sad occasions:—

K

All round me is cherry blossom,******* Soon, alas it fall to ground.

MSU

Buchan MJF. Barke, Jr. Mr TJ. Burua

&Mrs Butterworth

It is not worth while in reply to hisnamby for her. The play is not good "Tis plain the fellow is not worth his salt. Will cruel war be over then, word. Pag uděfamily!

arguments; bat it may do some good to correct his facts,

First, he ignores entirely the fact that of the total area of India only 30.8 per cent. is under our administrationes

Secondly, in spite of British "Lyranny" including plague and famine, the popo- lation has rise

steadily since 1872 by 21 per cent, up to the consus of 1911,

The real card-playing club woman of to

day is essentially a new type with marked ladies only, where cards are played, and characteristics. There are some clubs for there are a few which are card clubs puro and simple. But the vast majority of clubs where the typical bridge-playing woman is to be found are mixed clubs

Should fogs or currents put his reckoning

out.

at ee they sort is the fool shout Of equrae ly has to prove he wasn't drums. His ship is wrecked or by collision sunk,.

freights are low-who hit himself's to blameless the Jack's life is spoilt, at ones he says the same;

The beef all bone and janocant of fat, Who but the skipper is to blame for that He shortens sal on voite dark stormy

night

that is, clubs for men and women popularly styled "cock and bon" clube Numerous as these clubs were in pre- war days, they have increased amazingly during the last two years Jack growls, for he did it out of spite.

BABLY HOURS AND SMALL STAKES. NOW, tenes the carpenter his trade, These cluba open as a rule at 2 p.m. and Now how sailmaker how the sails are clos: not later than 12:30 In the old made daya the West End establishments were open for play up to 1.20 4.in. or 2 a.m., but carlier hours are now perforce the liqueurs, and sandwiches are supplied. rule. Dainty afternoon teas, drinks, ad such is the kenness of some of the

la time of need he must be in d-wife tre; Or help to kill as other doctors do Shonid a poor sailor sleep his last long sleep, And if he has a tear or two to spore Heparson then-consigns him to the deep He acts chief mourner, and bestons them

when it was over alb millious. The death rate, which in 1905 was given as 38.21, had sunk in 1913 to 28.72. Caste renders an accurate system of registration of births and deaths well-igli impossible The corresponding bgures for Great Britain wore 15.3 and 14.2, for the United Slates, so far as can be ascertained and without allowing for immigration, the 1910 rate was between 18 and 20 per 1.000. So much for Mr. Bryan's assertion that England was keeping down India population.

on.Plague and famins of course, figures as the evil work of the British Government, which devotes £1,000,000 a year to famine relief and in-members that they dine off sandwichce there han dukje v -surance and bas, by irrigation, redeemed consumed during play rather than break million barren acres at a cost of off their rubber. The points allowed in £4,500.003 and he fought devotedly the clubs. of course, vary according to the ngainst plague to which up to the end of district and the social status of the play 1014 eight-and-a-half million wouls had s One shilling per hundred is the fallen victims say, 2.7 per cent. of the maximum at many of the saburban clubs. population in the single year 1911.

At others play is limited to half a crown or four shillinge par hundred, while at some of the smart clubs it is possible to play a sovereign per hundred or even bigher, while it is also permissible for a member to take a private room for her own party, where she can play any stakes she likes.

INDIANS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Then we are told that India is in poverished by huge army and a va civil service. The British army in India totalled before the war 78,760 officers and inon, the Native Army 158,932, which talter Rgare includes some 3,000 British officers and N.COR. That is to say, a population of at least 150 millions has an army of 237 thousands. And of this vast forer under 10,000 were the garrison of Bengal with its 80 millions of people The net military expenditure of all sorts for 1013-4 came to less than £20,000,000, As to the civil service of 3,500 men 2,130 were natives of India; so India is en slaved by less than 1,400 British officers, in the higher ranka mostly, who are carefully trained and give the best years of their lives to India's service. A glance through the lists annually published will

We'l up in cooking, and in ekili profound In weighing tea and sugar by the pound, Should there he strife or mutiny, on board He drops, the scales and then takes up the

sword

And when the strife is over goes his rounds, And, surgeon then, binds up the gaping

wounds..

Now-an astronomer he views the stars, Measures a distance twist Moon and Mar, A meteorologist we End him now Recording colms or winds-blow high or low Of course he's Euclid to the finger ends, Or, what is harder, knows all knots and

bends

Versed in Exchanges, up in Bills of Lading, And now a merchant, for his owners trading They praise him high, declare be is a gem. The credit his, the cash all goes to them in wearying calm or dreadful hurricane, On deck all night, amid the pelting rain, China typhoon, cyclone in Inlin seas, Afric's tornadoes--all mere trifles these. Or the bright glare at night off Newfound

Now a great deal of exaggerated. non sense has been written and preached about the gambling that goes on at ladies card clubs. There are wonderful romances of young girls being inveiled young wives running into debt and being into playing beyond their means, of hoined out by wicked-mer wanting to get them into their clutches, of husbands ruined and honies broken up. Most of these tales may be dismissed as sensa land tional rubbisling

Women, taking them all round, are as level headed as men when it comes to

such dangers o'er, long wished for rest is Proclaims the dreadful iceburg close at hand.

Bought

All

Capt I Cassel

O.

De O M

Master

MoGurity Mr W. O.MeCombe Mr D. Moltur ay Mr BK Mehta

Dr W McKen

** J. Mérocki 93.

Mra E M. Millward Mr & Mrs C F Mr W. A Naweze

Minnitt Mr & Mr C. N

Peares and child Dr & Mrs WW

P Me P. H. Ray Powell Mr. F. LE Mos S. Rogers My R. Ramse Mad. R. Belle.

Now, nearly one whole year flied away regrettable incident. Zeppelin base Mr.C. Chenet and Grest War still to progress. Most Mr. Chadbourne

Mr E. Chariwood again made bombs on England. MH. A. E. Conart Japanese most unhappy for children KFF W. Cox baby deaded, honourable mother may per Capt 3. Dewar deaded by Zeppelin, for when Japanese My N. Croucher deadish baby this to take place: M DATO If honourable mothers cry over E A Dawson

journey to World of Bouls. MFF B. Denglars Little Baby playing all by iself on long Mr J. Dawar

Then comes, most wicked oldish woman Mies M

E. Duty called Shozuka-no Baba to catch ittic MrA W Bartan try takes all make it to pile big. baby. She and moneys [03 stones into mounde. Many years must unfortunate little baby pile stone, all honourable inather have tears because up beds of old rivers; to here in dark when it was deaded. In Japan are dry

babies are deaded, to pile stones too. come honourable mothers whose little Japanese mother so sorry, but must not

cry. All to do is pile stones so that enough mounds made for bad woman Bhozuka-no- Baba. When honourable mother have pile many stone, then little baby come to First White Heaven

Good

CABELESS KAISER.

Mr. Gibb

Mr & Mrs L. A. Gold.

smith

Mr Gou'dboum Mr A. G. Gordon Mr & Mrs P. J. Gray Mr. M. Gabbay Mm A. J. Gray Mr G. Bogel Mr & Mrs W. Hannital

Mr G. Harper

CA Henderson Mr V. A. Hesuns

Mr L. Hekking

Mr D.

Robbing

Mis J, H, Beatle Mr& M J. B. Shaw

Simmons

Ka M, Blade Arce Capt J. Speed ME

A. B. Boreusen

Mr V. Borby

Mr J. Staker

A. MD. V. Stevenson

Mr. J. W. Stockhouse MJ. H. B. Styker

Mr W. Hetherington

Mr L. F. Taylor

Mr H E II. Taylor

Mr B. E Thompson

Mr A. L. Todd:

W. J. Hodge Mr A. HiosNGLE E. H Todd3 Mr W. B. Hind

Mrs Heart Hus Hr J. St. C. Hunt

help honourable mothers to pile stone; cso man always so glad to all in Japan are many mothers what Mrs A. E Hodgins have no strength to pile high stones for MA Rhalton deeper Shozuka no-Baba Mr R, Gorce

But what care Kaiser Zeppelin kill burnt big fort, sunk many fighting baby Kaiser say, "My Zeppelin have

untruthful liar. What pity it was that ship. But all Japan know Kaiser most

ourable mothers pile the stone for him. Perhaps Kniser too much bad man even Kaiser no longer small baby. No hon-

for wicked Shozuka.

In A. J. Tuttle and Mr E M. Toser

Mr8. P. White

Mr. P. J. Williamson MrB. Wiggins Mr G. G. Wood

BEER!

AHI

BE

LAGER BEER

WALPORO-

ASAFH-

RTAINABLE EVERYWHERE

BOLE AGENT:

MITSU BUSSAN KAISHA. {HONGKONG.

ICE HOUSE STREET. TEL 230-155.

BONE ONG TIDE TABLE.

From 8th to 16th Jane, 1915.

HIGH WATER

招

H'kong

Mean

Time

Height

ft, iv.

1156

108

Low WAXRE.

B'folg.

Man

Time

9m 431 4 8 18

Height,

4.0

br. ft in.

Mr W. 0. Panimore Men Pearman Miss La Tong Mr W. J. Pringle Mr & Mun Puccico and

Fi

Satur

6 No infer high

nor low water

9.30 19:

10 15 2 2

Ерд

10.48

од.

15 16:53

KING EDWARD HOTEL Hra Raizes Almend HOME G. Bannerman

Mr & MrT. 8. Cheng Mr C. Fritz- Mr T. van de Graaff Mr T. N. Gregorybody and family. Mr. Gumu

Mr. R.A. Hammy

Jackson

4 Mm CE Mr&Mr Hammanand ww children

Sim

Kaiser feel most uncomfortable to the prosent. Hon. Mr. Wilson RS BOO many more. But Kaiser must make sub show him he cannot make America fool

marine war What will he did Most

ladder to Honourable Mr. Wilson; or to tangle question for him! To stop sub marine to torpedo ships and come down,

show how very largely the Judigainre 13. dard-playing. They are as a rule a good. But Harn-starboard and then Hardmake more submarine wars and fight to

Indian.

This

gives the

Taxation is described as terribly heavy by the simple division of the total regenine among the population. rate per head of 9 or with land revenue added 3/8 which may be set against the distilar British rate of over 80 And Mr. Bryan is shocked at a salb tax of about 5/8 of a cent per pound. The fact, of course, is that this terrible salt tax is the only impost that fails upon an Indian of moderate means who neither ow as land, nor goes to las, nor consumes liquor or opium; it represents an annual average payment of Sid per head.

41

FACTS ABOUT THE LAND.

deal more cautious. They seldom in their with the same reckless profusion as do wildest flights throw their money about men. Most of the women who play cards at cimbs are out for relaxation They find auction bridge more entertaining than gossip about clothes or servants. They like to escape domesticities for a time, and they find it convenient to have a club where they can be sure of getting

rubber for an hour or so at any time of the afternoon or evening. As to the standard of play, at many of the best "cock and hen clubs it is quite as good es that at men's clubs, while there are to be found at one or two clubs I could name who could hold their use with the best men players of the day

who are in the very class and

Land revenue is correctly stated to cover 40 per cent of the tax revenue, thought it is now less than a quarter of the total revenue. In about one-fifts of the area this tax remains as settled & The idea that women could not be fine century and more ago and is a rent-card-players has long since been exploded, charge long ago discounted by the re ducing selling price of the land whi and there is no doubt that the mental die it affects.

Un land under temporar cipline of auction bridge, with its neco settlement, that is, revised every 20 or 30sity for quick and accurate thinking, its

B-part 2 S

below, Disturbs his dreams, and, rushing from

*

A light close to, sir; on the weather bow Hard up, bawis one," Hard down,"

another er ca

While half sleep the weary skipper tres To peer amit the gloom there to discern A teamer's light now half a mile astérn. Once more he sleeps but now his sleep

Dreams of Inquiry Courts and Board of

invader Trade,

On board a steamer, now he scorns the wind, But other cares oppress his anxious mind! of valves and pistons Cylinders and screws. He knows, or auglit to know, the mines and

condensers

Of Harface condensers, steam and vacutim apa

gauges,

American? Kaiser is most certain not

Mrs Wm.

Mr J. Josaph

Mr H. MoTavish Mr A. Lambden Mae E. G. Lambdoa Mr T. Leeman Mr H. Murphy Mr&MCA Mutton Mr FC. Nors Mrs Oldea and child

gas of poison, Zeppelin, and submarine gentleman. Way he fight Great War is Foot - sportsman" at all. Burnt fire and Coward weapon. People say Old Japanese warriors most cruel, because when enemies deaded, men who become victor eat deaded men's liver That true. But Japanese warrior teaching say, To eat conquered liver, becaus

Old Je

warrior had not Kultur ICA

liver is seat of learning and courage.

Japanese

art.

SPORTSMAN.

FEAK

Kr & Mm F. B. J. fierce Samarai was the sportsman. Mr AW. Carg

Here is true story to show even most Adams and chill Many long time ago in old Japan was two Mr Mrs. D. big army to fight on plains. Many Camlli battles had been foughted, but none side had become victors. Both army most onurmous strength, until one day one army had that salt is all ealed up. Most ancomfortable. What to do? If no salt

in army, army must make the peace

So,

Mr & Mrs W. A. J.

Cooper Col, R. E. Dar ing Mr W, J. Dester Mr & M EJ

Disgle

Years, the rato is from a tenth to a give and take has often a beneficial re- A walking encylopædia be must be chiefs sit down on camp-stool to Me C. H Ellis ·

Tweifth of the gross value of the produce sult on the women who play. In the permanently settled area as in the

24

THE BRIDGE FACE.

of cal combustion in its various stages, Of salt in hoilers and its incrustations, Of screw propellers and side-wheel gyrations, Of things in general-air, sky, the set,

Arrived in port," Well, what's up now?. They've found a little powder, n'a flask. Feira fre pounds, and new, the coreless

dog

Here's an omissin in the “* Offein!" Log,"

make consideration. They pray honour- able Hachiman and Bishamoun to make salt-rain from sky. But honourable fine weather continue, there is no rain of salt. By and by comes spy lo crawl into enemy camp Spy say: “ Other army do is sit upon your camp, wait till eneroz have no honourable salts. All for you to surrender. But army chief wa

sportsman"; he order that spy be bounded with rope. He

Off his Phoney become dendiah. Then

most sportsman army chief men's tears and by night, very many melts to other give enemy fair chance. A army, to keep continuing battles and

Fine him again, the law must be enforced, me one must pay, so let him bear the cost Alas! Per skipper, if at sen you've trouble, Arrived in port you may perhaps have You're fined for this because you didn't do it, For something else, because you never knew Fined to the Inat, and turned from door to

** double. **

AN OLD SALE

Some mile away from house where I live is gentleman farmer, honourable friend to me. Yesterday I drink saks to his home and ask him : How long before Great War, finish 1 My friend say, Last night I have certain curious dread. All my hens stop the egg For three weeks in my dream this have take place; I have much anxiety. What to do! Then in dream come big cock hen and crow that he is Kaiser. Make the egg says the cock hen.. But no egg to all Most curious. So my friend Falmer visit next day to the palmer.

Punjab Enited Provinces, Central Pro In the early days of ladies card clubs rinces and Origst, the tax is paid by there was a good deal of bickering and the landlord, individual or community quarrelling. Women can be very nasty in Bombay und Sind, Burma, Again, to one another on occasion, and at a cer Berar und most of Madras peasant pro tain club some years ago there were com prietorship prevails, whi

plaints to investigate at almost every Judia's total debt is some 322 million meeting. But with time and experience pounds, against which may be set 2162 these things have almost ceased to be, and million shent on building railways and although occasionally a lady may be ro £100 million on buying railways and £41duced to tears by the remarks of her part million on irrigation works, as well rude, actual quarrels are no more trenurit cash balances of over £29 But Mr than in men's clubs. Of course, there are Bryan considers England has drained a few in every club who ride their hobby India of the wealth of those mythical days to death, with whom auction bridge by- when there was a native Indian Empire comes an obsession, who live for nothing To findYou are not wanted any more, covering the whole peninsula.

The above figures are taken from the olse. You can tell them generally at a sIndian Office List, no one, so far as we are certain querulous lines round eyes glance. They have the bridge face. There know, having ever called in question the and mouth. The eyes have a strained, patient accuracy of Indian Government

anxious look The mouth closes with a snap. These are the regulars, the FUTURE USES OF RUBBER, There remains the question of self-gov"bardy annuals, who may be found any

The position occupied by Germany as brument which the last few years have and every day in their places, who are seen much advanced. The Indian National never known to miss a sitting. They regards her supply of rubber must be very Party which circulates Mr. Bryan's have the gambling fever very badly, and unenviable. It has only to be considered speech asks us to believe that under the they have it in a worse form than men to what a great extent rubber is required Hans India would have freedom and Hour after hour and day after day they in modern warfare to say nothing of the propose to reach freedom by the sit at the green table alert, caper, insati hospital work to realise something of peaceful penetration of the bomb and the able. Their claw-like fingers scrabble

our enemy's difficulties in this connection dagger coupled with calumny War is up the tricks. Their whole beings we All electrical plant, for instance, would the touchstone of all government and concentrated on the game. They live for be useless without rubber, and when w India has given to the Party which arro nothing else. They are aptly styled The think of the thousands of miles of in gates to itself the titles of national the Bridgets.”—Daily Mail.

sulated wire that must be required for answer it deserves. Mr. Bryan's speech

field telegraphs and telephones it will be asks us to believe that under the Huns Fathers and even now there are in China seen that here the difficulty may be a very India would have freedom. Mr. Bryan subjects of the King who are more con- pressing ons indeed. In certain cases it and others who, as Mencius pithily puts oerned lest the feelings of their neighbour appears that the Germans are using an it, yearn to weed other people's gardens, Hun be hurt than to win the war Hap insulated wire for some of their field fels

“The erg which never fall from the may, according to the measure of their honesty, reflect on the failing of even the pily there are also many, many Britons graph work, though, of course, this can hens mean that honourable Allica never best-meant democratic administrations of consequence and contemptuous of In has been suggested that rubber is at ben) offers. My honourable gentleman still who see their duty and do it, careless not always be satisfactory make the peace which the Kaiser (cock- and perhaps dimly realize that the men who give their lives to the daily study unpopularity

the bottom of ous of the surprises that the farmer friend tell all his friend that Germans are supposed to be preparing bodies to him. When will Great and when BOITO. most euriosity dream We have dealt at some length with this that they claim cannot be successfully Allies make the peace term to Kaiser;

for us in the Kiel Canal, namely, the ship War bo over 1 F" tell ́! example of enemy propaganda because of torpedoed. It is unlikely, however, tha then Great War is to finish.”

them,

ita insidious appearance of being eminent neutral opinion, and also in the hope that rubber is being used to insulate, vessels The circulation of the pamphlet is not we may stir the lethargic indifference to from the shock of a torpedo explusion in Food price hae not go to great extent so silly, unfortunately, as it should be enemy propaganda that prevails in high this way, because the amount of rubber here in Japan. That is per eince the citizens of the Great Republic circles concerned with China. Such required to protect even ops ship would account of (which gave us lynching and the party lethargy, for

for we are sure it is nothing be far beyond what it now available in beat than Imss), are apt to compound for sins they worse, reacts on local efforte to guard Germany. Our own Admirally mighty, but I are inclined to by damning those they against the recrudescence after the war, reasonably be supposed to be in a better of brave Allies have so mind to, and are too near kin, of pro-Hunism, masquerading as come position to do something on these lines did, and bag braves as the 30 be kind to the Land of the Pilgrim politanism and the spirit of an Inter if it were thought that such robber insula fake. Errerum

(Continued on new - Column.) national Settlement.-NC, Daily News. tion would be a real protection. T

of the problem of Eastern Governance LETHALGY AND EUN PROPAGANDA may possibly prove safer guides than the casual tourist who fancies all the dwellers in India of the same mould as the Bengali beboo

examine honourable hand of my friends when he has hear the most curiosity dream.

WARN- IT WILL END.

The cock ben is Kaiser," say the honourable nation, France, Russia, and palmer. The three weeks is the three English.

When

оп

(Continued on nezt Volume:.

Mr.We H. Ford g Mrs D) uman Fuller MC Gandlot rand

Mr & Mrs M. A. Hala MEFA E·land.

Mr. F. M. Bowers Mr BRM Sleigh Miss M. Spiess Mr. A. Vander Star Mr. C. Starkey Mr H. Thornton MCE Wateon Mr Van Vlist

AD. H. wechal MH Wyamalan

HOTEL

Mr Leo Jones Mr J. A. Martin vil

Mr & Mr Meuror Me & Kn hol Moć.

Iutyra

Mr L Perkins Mr & M■ V, Me'new and child has Mr & Mm W. E

Roberts an child Mr C. Skott ASTA Mr & Marat Smith Mr & Mrs AFT

dlay Bmith N

Mr & Mrs Vivian.

Fiudley Amita Maj. Gere al Vent is

Perhaps the talk is too much in Bri Bin House Parliament; all politicians have too much talk-great fault perhaps, but never was statemen that keep too quiet tongue,

One piece of news is waited for with the expectations in Japan, One day when brave Serbia become free, then all Japan to make a madness of joy, the little girls to wave honourable British Aag, honourable parents shall no longer keep inside themselves. All will burst to joy.

That day I shall visit honourable bro ther officer and we will wave fagin Kyoto streets and shout" Banzai ! " most loud than all

2 25 a 5

10 4 48 48m

Tues. 12 m 6:46 6.08 Wed 18m 6 25

Ture. 15 m 15

38

10.283 4 0 16 & 9 9 11 342 6

011 28

m0 47, 128 412 54 a 0 6

E NEW FRIMON REMEDY. Həsən Rod

CURRE

THERAPIONE leader

COD POOF, SERWET, BLADDING DISONABOKOR WEAREERS, FELEL U INVALATE FOR FREE #COKLAT TO DEA LE CLERGI MED, CS, HAYZES TOCH RD, GLAM TUYLAD FOLDONIENT SARIS DEPOT US CRETIGLIO MEST

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IATURY DRAGRI (TANTILER) FORM OF EASY TO MILE

TOALE SEKUNNE FACKE

ON BALE

A TABLE OF TRA

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AT HONGKONG

FOR

DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY

Ga the Day Prooeding, the Departure of t Boglish-Mails from the Year of the Cloud's

the Indian Hints to the Free Coinage 17 Silver

FROM 1893 TO 1909.

PAR

HATES FOR BOVEREIGNS, GOL LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful LaLormation.

PETO $1: Carb,

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S.S. CHINA

WILL SAIL FROM HONGKONG FOR

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VIA SHANGHAI NAGASAKI AND HONOLULU

JUNE 20-SEPT. 6-NOV, 11.

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97th May, 1915.

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