Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES.
(THOUGH EKUTER'S 10HNOY.]*"
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.
CHINESE DELEGATION MAY WITHDRAW.
-Pants,December 7ta” A message from Washington says it is declared in Chinese delegation circles
THẾ - HONGKONG, DAILY. PRESS," THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8TH,
LATEST CABLES. THE IRISH SETTLEMENT.
LONDON MORNING PAPERS' ENTHUSIASTIO COMMENTS.
LONDON: December 7th.. Excepting the Morning Post, which still refers to the "Irish rebels, all the -morning papers comment enthusiastically
on the Irish agreement.
The Times says it constitutes one of the
24
LATEST CABLES,
AGRICULTURAL EXPLOITA“
TION. SOVIET CONCESSION TO GERMAN CONSORTIUM:
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS.
A WIDE REVIEW OF WORLD. CONDITIONS..
-1
EDUCATION BOARD, CHAIRMAN'S TRIBUTE TO LATE DR. JORDAN.
MR. SILVA-NETTO'S FIERA
DAY.
passing that place he happened to know how great was the noiso made by the hawkers Bonidos, the market did not at all add to the dignity of the College The place was really filthy and "fiterally' hours? packed with humanity during the early
WASHINGTON, December 6th. President Harding, in a wide review
A meeting of the Education Board was PARIS, December 7th.
of American and world conditions in the old yesterday afternoon in the meeting The CHAIRMAN remarked that the market. A message from Berlin says the Soviet dwelt on the desirability of the passage Mr. E. A. Irving, Director of Education, Queen's College some years ago. At that course of his annual Message to Congress, room of the Sanitary Board. The Hon. Government has granted a German con-of a bill for funding and settling the
was first erected against the walls of sortium a concession for agricultural ax-
directing the Executive to terminate all Pearce, Mr. M. Temdale McIntosh, Mr the Headmaster or staff of the collego Yast foreign loans due to America. presided and there were also present, the time he uttered protest. But the fact Regarding the Jones Shipping Bill Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak, Dr. T. that they had received no complaints from
that, in accordance with the Govern greatest achievements in our Imperial Bumia. The concessionaries have under-commercial, treaties in order to permit. Jackson, the Rev. Father Maria, Mr- appeared to show that the noise was not
ment's" instructions, the delegation may withdraw from the Conference if the Bino-Japanese Shantung conversations de not bring a solution favourable to Chinese interests. The Government has instructed the delegation not to yield an any point concerning the unconditional
history.
The Doily Chronicle, regards it na a greater thing than victory in the Great War because it is a rich and positive com tribution to wholesomeness in the world's politics
ploitation of a great estate in southern taken to use the most modern methods and to organise the breeding of cattle.
GERMAN BANK'S HEAVY LOSS.
BERLIN, December 7th.
has suffered a loss of 340,000,000 marks, it The Plaelsische Bank, Ludwigshafen,
The Deutsche Bank has intervened to
ried in American ships, the President. F. B. Silva-Netto. Mr. S. W. Teo, the reduction of duties on importa car- declared that denunciation of treaties Mr. U. Rumjahn, Rev. W. B. Shann, Mr. would indescribably add to the commer E. Ralpha. Mr. A. R. Cavalier, and Me. dial chaos, The President pointed out
said:-I feel that the Board will desire In opening the meeting the CHAIRMAN to record its feeling of regret at the death
Medical Education and to whom the of Dr. Jordan, who has been for many years so prominent in the Counsels of
the Acting Vice Chancellor of the Hong- profoundly indebted and who was recently tong University.
that the proposed reductions in duties. P. Law (Hon. Secretary). would only benefit dutinhle cargoes while the tonnage of the big Mercantile Marine consisted of both free and dutiable goods. ing the merchant marine, and described He foreshadowed that the Government would present another plan for expand
He recommended the appropriation of ten of many leading American industries: million bushels of corn and a million bushels of seed grains for Russian re list.
return of Kinochow. The delegation has our tongue is spoken the news will be is alleged owing to officials' speculation, the new Tariff Bill as a vital preservation medical institutions of the Colony are
at present no withdrawing.
intestion whatever of
LATER. MUCH TALK OF CHINESE WITHDRAWAL The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Washington states that there is already much talk of the Chinese delegation with drawing from the Conference. Doubtless much pressure towards that end is being exercised. The correspondent is of opin- lon that such a sensational step world he unwarranted by facts and an unwise policy for China which will be the chief benediciary of the Conference.
**
EARLIER CABLES.
THE PROJECTED FOUR-POWER
ENTENTE.
WASHINGTON, December 6th. The proposal for a four-Power entonta is considered to be the outgrowth of a recent suggestion by Mr. Lloyd George in Parliament that the Washington Confer ence might well consider the merging of the Anglo-Japanese alliance into in er rangement to which the United States would be a party.
The Daily Telegraph says that wherever heard with heartfelt joy and thankful
The Daily Express remarks: The face of the world is changed.
The Labour Dolly Herald says it is like waking up in a new and better world.
The Westminster Gazette says that after
seven hundred years England and Ire and are at peace,
The nowspapers are also full of praise for Mr. Lloyd George's genius, patience and statesmanship.
BAREIME CABLES,
SUMMARY OF THE TERMS.
save loss to customers.
DYNAMITE WORKS
EXPLOSION.
BERLIN, December 7th.
A hundred were killed in an explosion
at the Nobel dynamite works at Saarlouis. MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR®.
RUSSIA.
'WASHINGTON, December 7th. The Senate has adopted a bill for hand- ing over surplus medical surgical supplice to Russian relief.
BARLIER CABLES.
DUTCH EAST INDIES. MILITARY CONSCRIPTION OF NATIVES SUGGESTED.
The meeting then proceeded to consider a number of proposals which had been DUTCH STEAMER DELAYED.The first motion placed before the meet- placed on the Agenda by Mr. SILVA-NETTO. ing was "that the Education Ordinance that the Education Board, may be given be altered, amended or added thereto so
legal status.
The Dutch steamer Borneu from Ams
PORT SAID, December 6th. owing to her boilers being out of order. terdam for Batavia has been delayed,
CANADIAN ELECTION.
A SWEEPING VICTORY FOR THE LIBERALS.
TORONTO, December 6th- The Liberals have apparently swept Canada, according to the earliest results of the General Election. Mr. Meighen, and seven other Cabinet The Premior: ministers have been defeated.
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
[AT COUNTESY OF THE “ CHINA MAIL"} SINGAPORE'S VISITORS:
SINGAPORE, December 8th." Marshal Joffre landed here today. He later proceeded to
MY. SILVA-NETTo in moving the resolu- tion, said that according to the Educa tion Ordinance of 1013 the Director of Education or the Inspector of Schools had not the power to visit the various schools apart from the usual inspection. Some time age he enquired as to what was the legal status" of the Board and he in an advisory capacity only. The idea was informed that the Board was formed of his proposal was to gain by a new ordinance authority for the Committed to visit the Grant Schools at any time.
Mr. JACKSON questioned the proposer of the motion as to the exact meaning of the schools, this could not be done without words "legal atatua As to visiting the arranging definitely beforehand." The girls school's, for instance, could not be visited at any time during the day.
The CHAIRMAN thought the proposal rather exaggerated the difficulties of school inspections. He suggested that the views of the Government be obtained first with a view to amending the Ordin.
The Irish agreement provides that Ire land shall have the constitutional status of a dominion and thall assume liability in respect of the service of the public debt of the United Kingdom and towards the Parliament of the Irish Free State payment of war pensiona. Members of
Constitution of the Free State and of Supplement dealing largely with the will take an oath of allegiance to the
LONDON, December 8th. faithfulness to the King, his heirs and Dutch Indice. In includes an article by The Times has published Dutch successors by law in virtue of the com- General mon citizenship of Ireland with Great Chief, in which, referring to the can- Britain and her membership of the British scription of European Dutch inhabitants Inijders, ex Commander-in- Commonwealth of Nations
A Parliament will be established to in the Dutch Indies, he says that the of the foreign delegations just how far govern Ireland and have an Executive strength of the European force is incruiser Montcalm Saigon on board the ance, if it was considered necessary.
responsible thereto. Britain undertakes significant, so that the introduction of Lord Northcliffe who is at present in sen defence until the Free State can undertake its own coastal defence. The native population for the time being at then to Bangkok.
limited military conscription of the Jara proceeds to Saigon on Friday and Free State pledges itself to afford the least in respect of the population of Java imperial forces harbour facilities for de-must follow. fence purposes. military defence fores shall not exceed of the Navy is obsolete, and emphasises
The size of the Irish General Ipijders says that the materialTHE FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC. the proportion to the military establish that the Navy must constitute the main ments of Britain which the population of force for the defence of the Dutch Indica. Ireland bears to the population Britain.
of A weak East Indian Navy is completely powerless for its gigantio and difficult vided, also adequate compensation for materialise the force to be present in Reciprocal port facilities are to be pro-task, but if plans for new construction Civil Servants affected by the change of East Indian waters will be fairly sul-which the General returned written re- Government.
A month is allowed to Ulster to ask lating Dutch territory,"
ficient to prevent belligerentas from vio Ulster Parliament, if excluded, will con-mont with exclusion from the agreement. The tinue its present powera, and a Commis governed by economie pressure will be a The General asks whether a Govern- wavering defence policy the North and the rest of Ireland as farment bigots, who assert that the Wash sion will ascertain the boundaries between match for anta-militarists and disarma habitants' wishes. If Ulster does not ask the defence of the Dutch Indies saper as possible in accordance with the in-ington Conference will make measures for shall legislate in Northern Ireland in exclusion, the Free State Parliament, fucus. regard to matters concerning which the North of Ireland Parliament is at pro- sent not empowered:
The Japanese have shown an inclina tion to take up the proposal and the American delegates on several occasions have informally mentioned it to their foreign associates. There has never, how ever, been a formal exchange of views, nor has it been revealed by the heads the United States might be willing to go, neither will the American representa tives discuss the question publicly; but it is known that they regard it as fraught with many complicated possibilities. In every consideration of a possible treaty or international understanding to replace the alinie, they are mindful of the possible temper of the Senate should it be asked to ratify such an agreement,
While two Senator members of the dele- gatian aesumed that if a formal treaty were negotiated the sentiment of the Senate must first be carefully canvasseů, aa understanding would not require the Benste'conarmation, but it is con- jectural bow Dining an agreement of that character President Harning and his plenipotentiaries' would care to effect. MR. PHILLIP TYAUS, RESIGNATION,
WASHINGTON, December 8th. Mr. Tyau, Secretary-General to the Chineas Delegation, has sent his resign tion to Peking, protesting against the negative results achieved in respect of China's demands.
OPTIMISTIC BRITISH
DECLARATIONS.
NEW YORK, December 6th.
A message from Mr. Lloyd George read
THE IRISH FREE STATE.”
LONDON, December 6th..
THE MARK IMPROVES. RUMOURS OF A MORATORIUM.
LONDON, December 6th. land will be in the same position as the panied by rumours that & moratorium has Lord Birkenhead announced that Ire-tributed to New York buying, accom Marks improved to 780, this being at Union said that the brilliant opening of great self-governing Dominions, with the been granted to Germany. The quote the Washington Conference and the pro- single reservation that it will be styled tion closed at 835. gress made towards a great result have the Irish Free State." been like sunlight piercing an overcast and threatening sky. Mr. Balfour, re-i ferring to the limitation of armaments, THE ADMIRALTY SATISFIED.
at the dinner of the English-speaking
same side
STILL AWAITING WORD FROM TOKYO.
...LATER
RAILWAY COLLISION" IN THE U.S."
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
PHILADELPHIA, December 6th. jured in a collision between two local Twenty-two were killed and many in passenger trains. The rockage caught fire and several were incinerated
said that he believed that success was Lord Birkenhead said that the terms of within America's grasp and thought that the instrument signed by the representa the co-operation shown at Washington tives of Sinn Fein satisfied the repre was merely a prelude to other great inter-sentatives of the British Admiralty. national actions in which Britain and the United States would co-operate. He delegates under the agreement concluded Lord Birkenhead said that the Irish hoped that the two English-speaking this morning recognised the necessity of nach would always be found on the axion des proportion of the British
National Debt amount to be determined by a British war expenditure, the Arbitrator, who, Lord Birkenhend hoped, U.S. SUPREME COURT DECISION
NO RIGHT TO PICKET... WASHINGTON, December 8th
Lord Birkenhead emphasised the un-
judge. Mr. Balfour returns to Washington animity of the Cabinet in hoping that today after attending a luncheon in his interests of Ireland and the Empire that Ulster would recognise that it was in the honour at the India Club. committed work is continuing, and the but if Ulster refused to participate she Meanwhile, she adhere to an All-Ireland Parliament, Sino-Japanese deliberations in regard to Shantung are proceeding. The naval so.
was entitled under the agreement to do ratio position is unchanged, as the dele arrangements of a year ago must be modi
Then, however, the Parliamentary gates are still awaiting word from bed and the frontiers of Ulster be recti- Takro."
fied by a boundary commission.
U.S. ARMY AND NAVY BILLS POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON, December 6th
would be & Colonisi.
The fidelity of the Irish Free State to, King George and his heirs would be un- equivocally declared in their own. Con- stitution.
HIS MAJESTY REJOICES.
LONDON, December 6th.
WASHINGTON, December 6th
organised labour has no right to picket The Supreme Court has decided that portunity. daring a strike when this involves im- The case which occasioned the decision Foundry Company, following a strike in was brought by the American Steel and their works at Granite City, IL:
FRANCE AND ITALY. ITALIAN DELEGATION B-ASSUH- ANCE TO M. BRIAND.
It is announced that the preparation of the Army and Navy appropriation bills providing funds for the fiscal year beginning January 7th next will be post
FARIS, December 8th. poned until the Washington Conference reference to the Irish agreement: Over. of the Paris Italian colony, who assured The King telegraphed the Premier in enon of M. Briand, as did a delegation The Italian Ambassador had an audi. has thrashed out the armament question.joyed to bear the splendid news. I con- the Premier that the Italian leading
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE" IN M. -
gratulate you with all my heart on the circles and all responsible elements had BRIAND.
successful termination of the difficult and the sincerest wish to maintain cordial protracted negotiations, which is due to relations, working in close co-operation the patience and conciliatory spirit you with their Latin sister nation, France. have shown, throughout. happy to have in some small way contri-
I am indeed Hayas, bated by my speech at Belfast to this ECHO great achievement."
PARIS, December 6th. The Senate passed a vote of confidence in M Briand by 249 to 12.
After a spooch by M. Briand, in which fe said that the mode of payment of the German reparations elaborated by the Deparation Commission could only be carried out in full agreement with the Allies, M. Briand said that the French Government had always worked to main tain this agreement, but Francs must have in view the defence of her own Interests.
Referring to the Washington Confer ence, M. Briand said he was confident that be neglected nothing to defend all the vital-interests of Frane,
LONDON, December 8th. ately to ratify the Irish
Parliament will be summoned immedi PREMIER UNABLE TO PROCEED
agreement.
TO WASHINGTON.
LOEDOU, December 6th
Farliament to ratify the Irish agreement, In consequence of the early meeting of Mr. Lloyd George is compelled reluct antly to abandon the intention of pro ceeding to the Washington Conference.
OF
THE KOMAGATA MARU: NOTORIOUS INDIAN AGITATOR ARRESTED.
LONDON, December 8th, The arrest is announced from India of
Hongkong and took a party of Bikh in 1914, chartered the Komagata Mars at the notorious agitator Gardil Bingh, who emigrants to Vancouver, thence to Cal- catto, where a riot occurred with fatal
results,
SOME ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
Blucher, a member of the Delegation The Japanese Press put to Gunoral from Chite, which has been holding a at Dairez, a number of questions to Conference with a Japanese delegation
plies which are translated and published following terms:- in the Manchuria Daily News in the
board in the building. In view of the be moved to the other side it did not fact that the College would very shortly appear necessary that any steps" should. be taken.
had already been voted, he said, for tho Hon, Mr. LAU CHU PAK agreed. Maney preliminary work.
a:
posal. being found for Mr. SILVA-NETTO's pro- The subject then dropped, no seconder
ing motion:
THE NEW SCHOOL AT SAIYENOPUN. Standing next in order was the follow-
"That the Government be urged to complete the negotiations with the owner of the projected site for the new Saiyingpun School and to proceed with the erection of the new school without
had already been voted for commencing
any further delay." Mr. SILVA-NETTO observed that money Works, in reply to a question put by the the work and the Director of Public Hon. Mr. Lang at the last Council meet- ing, said he was hoping that an exchange of land would be arranged at the end of next month. It was impossible, Mr. SILVO-NETTO continued, for teaching to be carried on properly at the present school owing to the many noises in the hundred and two hundred boys had been locality, He understood that between one refused because of the lack of accommoda tion. He further commented on the dan in view of the prevalence of plague. No ger of conducting a school in a matshed European or Chinese school master could under such conditions. be expected to teach children properly
tion, Mr. JACKSON proposed as an amend There being no seconder to the resolu
accelerate the construction of the new ment that the Government be urged to Saiyungpun School building.
Hon. Mr. Lau CHU PAR seconded. would be making a great mistake if-1
Mr. MACKINTOSH thought the Board
out that the resolution had not been Board had adopted the report. He pro- ignored the fact that a sub-committee The Hon. Mr. LAU CHU PAK pointed had reported on the school and that the seconded.
tested very strongly against singling out The motion was not seconded and the of the Board, in the case of one school recommendation of the sub-committee or THE BOARD'S RIGHT TO CONSIDER ESTIMATES. that the claims of Saiyingpun School meeting proceeded to the next business and not of others. He was not convinced Mr. SILVA-NETTO submitted the follow-deserved any stronger recommendation ing résolution:-
from the Board than the claims of Queen's College. Wanchai, Prays East or all the other schools which the sub-committee had visited. The Chairman had read the re. port of the sub-committee on Saiyingpun School and he had hoped the feat of the Board had done so, but it seemed to him clear that they had not. The reporti
MACKETOSH) had not been a member of might possibly be described as a fierce one. He did not think he would be be- traying any confidence when he said it
the sub-committee He did not see eye to would have been much fiercer if he (Mr.
which such excellent teaching was being need of pulling down the matahed in oye with his colleague as to the immediate
carried on. He listened for something like three quarters of an hour to a lesson being given by Mrs. Morris in that
That the meeting to consider the Estimates for each year be convened at an earlier date in the future to consider same and make such alterations and additions, thereto as the Board deems
·Fit."
were asked to consider the Estimates aa NEO said that hé considered the last
Speaking on the mution Mr. SILVA- | Board meeting at which Estimates were submitted to them, but those Estimates considered was a farce. The members
they should be submitted to the Board ment for approval. He contended that had already gone through to the Govern-
before going through. He knew that any suggestion coming from the Board would be seriously considered by the Education The Board had no legal
that leseon reprceonted the standard of atshed, and be could truly say that if teaching in the Colony then it was very, ing from any disability because she was very high. Mrs. Morris was nos suffer- teaching in a matshed, and Le listened with surprise to his colleague's remarks that no European could teach could say was that that was not what he with advantage in such a building, Alf he
saw.
urged the Board not to single out any Mr. Mackintosh, in conclusion, particular school at the expense of other schools and hoped that they would not ever the head of the sabommittes who had reported on these matters.
to four... to the meeting was defeated
Mr. JACKSON's Amendment on being put by six votes
at Chita and the Far Eastern Republic ern Republic is good. The political situation in the Far East- 1-Political and economic conditions
progress with the Japanem delegation be judged by the negotiatoina now under Its stability may
The United States has invited the ropre tentatives of the Chita Government to Washington in order to enter into trade relations with the latter. We are desir Department. ous of developing industry and of pro-status; it had no power apart from advis curing necessary materials. We are also hoping to import foreign capital for ex-
ing on such matters, and so far as the
is richly endowed by nature. ploitation of the mines and other natural had not been asked. An Estimate of the Last Estimates were concerned its advice
The status of the foreigners in Chits resources with which the Chita Republic receipts bad not even been placed before
2-Condition of Foreigners at Chits:
the Board. **
The proposal was not seconded. Republic is clearly defined by the con- on the Agenda, the CHAIRMAN, said that Before proceeding to the third motion stitution As we are hoping for the he would like to explain some points re- growth of trade and industry, we always garding Kr. 8ILVA-NETTO's second resolu welcome foreign capital and businessmen tier. The Estimates had been considered who are for peaceful activity.
by the Board's Sub-Committee. It had 2-Ungern and Occupation of Urga: the power to make reports and sugges We have no wish to occupy Kulan. The tions and it was always open to mem- drive off the Ungern troops plotting to of impressing their opinions upon the despatch of Soviet Troops, in friendly bera to bring forward any resolutions relations with us, into Mongolia was to they thought fit. They had ample means Ungern troops raided the villages near the Government as not possible for ins down of wood floor at Wantasi invade the Far Eastern Republic. The Director of Education and therefore upon Two motions, one dealing with the lay the Siberian frontiers, slaughtered in him to bring his complete estimates bo School and to improve the light and Mongolians were delighted at his execu- cent inhabitants and looted the district, fore the Board until they had been ventilation of the school where necessary; The Soviet troops captured Ungern and approved by the Government, but the the other asking that the Government be executed him at Novo Nikolaievsk. The complete Estimates embodied all the sug requested to submit for consideration of
boundary line, evacuating Kulun, and that they would reach the Government. tion and expressed their appreciation. did not it was for the reason that the posed new Government buildings for gestions made by the Board, or if they the Education Board all plans of pro- the Soviet troops withdrew inside the Board made any suggestions he undertook put to the meeting, the Chairman giving On the accomplishment of their object, Government had declined them. If the educational purposes in future, were not the Mongolian government newly organ-Board was not in charge of finances of ing of the walls with the Public Works. Mongolia has returned into the hands of He would like to remind them that the the improvement of the light and colour. an-undertaking to take up the matter of
ity, the Merkloff Government, at Vladi- tion, prepared the Estimates and in doing plans before the Board in the other case. ized
4-Marklouff Government: In actual mates. He, being the Director of Educa that he was quite prepared to bring all education and did not prepare the Esti- Department is the first case, and saying. vostostock, in formed by small irresponso had every regard to the opinions of sible factions. It depends on the support members of the Board. With regard to meeting, ".
This concluded the business before of those who interfere in the domestic receipts he did not mention that point affairs of Russia, and has taken the Lit at the last meeting because the amount torala.
It is also selling Russian pro- of the fees received had hardly any bear With viow to facilitating the desire portion for next to nothing. The Faring on the Estimates. The foca did not increasingly manifested by Italians re- Eastern Republic does not caro to ze anything like cover the cost of education siding abroad to keep alive their national wholly irresponsible, and their chiefs responsible for the Nikolajevac Affair are from this source in arranging Estimates to grasp an det knowledge of the pros Nikolajevak Affair: The Partisans seriously considered the amount obtained culture among foreigners to enable thr cognize such a governinent.
and he did not think the Government sentiments, as well as to spread Italise have all been shot dead. answerable for the incident, and after by
We are not
PARA QUEEN'S COLLEGE NUISANCE-
terference of foreign countries and have our legitimate possessions under our own we have got freed from the internal in-
control, we should like to ask the Japan- ese Government what it expecta.
Mr. SILVA-NETTO WEB
gress of Italy in ita various branches of The next motion put before the Board social activity, the Italian Governinent
has authorized the Italian shipping com That the Government be asked to pany Lloyd Triestino" to grant a remove the Staunton Street Market to reduction of 75 per cent, excluding meals some other locality and to abate theor the ordinary fares for one annual noisca in the vicinity of the, Queen's voyage to and from Italy to young College."
Italiana-or fvioigners residing abroad. This is the most important question. We Mr. SILVA-NETTO pointed out that the who travel from foreign ports to ports should like to see our own possessions market comprised sixteen stalls, besides in the Kingdom or mee versa with the freed from foreign interference.
Withdrawal of Japanese Troops:
shall undertake to protect and guarantee gregated in the district. Queen's College Students beforementioned may avail them- Wo which a number of itinerant hawkers con- object of prosecuting their studies. the security of the foreign life and pro-was in close proximity to the maria elves of this concession provided they party only after the Japanese Troops and he thought it would be much better obtain a certifients from the Italian have evacuated Siberia after a big
initiative of the Soviet Government with open from dam, to 10 p.m. It was true Middle Schools of the Kingdom. They once at Irkontak has been convened at the ing college hours The market was now at an Institute of Arte, or at one-of-the frkontak: The Asiatic Peoples confer or stops be taken a abate the noise-dür Universition, or at a higher Institute, or 7-Asiatic People Conference at market was moved to some other place, to Italy to study at one of the for the teaching staff of a college it the Consul testifying that they proceed
the object of uniting the different peoples that he had not received any complaints should also be provided with-a-document in the Far East and of developing their from the teaching staff or students of furnished with a photograph for the pur economic assets by mutual co-operation. - Queen's College, but as he was frequently/pose of identification.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.