1926-09-25 — Page 7

DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TE, 1926

THE HONGKONG

THE

SITUATION ON THE YANGTSZE.

THE CHINA STATION,

NEW C.O.C. APPOINTED);

STANDARD OIL BOAT FIRED UPON.

WU'S HEADQUARTERS NOW AT CHENGCHOW.

MARSHAL SUN PROCEEDING TO WUSUEH,

The following official message received from Hankow, dated September" rd, sums up the position on the Yangtze :-

Wuchang is still holding out. Heavy fighting is reported be- tween here and Wusuch. The Szechuen Guild are organising an anti-Christian demanatration to-day, over the. Wanksien affair. Factories, including British, are open again to-day. The Souther- ders have occupied Fin Fang-chow and have incorporated Fang Chung-shui and his Red Spears in their army-WE's headquar ters are now at Chengchow-It is reported from Kiukinng that Marshal Sun is proceeding to Wusuch to direct operations and that his forces are again in control of Nanchang (the capital of Kiangai). It is reported from Chenglin that the Standard Oil ship Meiging was fired at by the No. 11 Crossing and one quarter. master killed The vessel was stopped and asked to carry troops, but refused. Other merchant vessels have been fired at near Shasi, presumably by Northern units. The Chungking situation is reported easier.

THE DEMPSEY-TUNNEY BOUT.

DEMPSEY NEARLY KNOCKED OUT

IN FIRST ROUND

SAYS THE BEST MAN WON.".

EAGER TO MEET TUNNEY

· ENGLAND TO INDIA.

THE NEW AIR SERVICE. FURTHER DETAILS.

[CRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.}

Ruay, September 23rd.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENGS.]

LONDON, September 3rd. Vice-Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt has been appointed Commander-in-Chie! of the Chin Station, dating from Nov ember 8th, in succession to Vice-Admiral Sir Edwyn Alexander Sinclair, who has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Nare dating April 1st, 1937.

Rear-Admiral Sir David Anderson has been appointed Commander-in-Chief

STILL FIRING ON FOREIGN SHIPS.

QUARTERMASTER OF "MEIYANG

REPORTED KILLED.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

SHANGHAI, September 24th.

It is reported from Chenglin that the Standard Oil Co.'s steamer Melyang was fred on near Hankow and the quarter master killed.

The vessel was stopped and asked to

Other merchant vessels have been fred at below Shasi.

of the Africn Station dating from Decemcy troops but refused. ber 27th. Rear Admiral Anderson will as- sume his new Command about February) 7th, 1997.

The New Commander-in-Chief. Vice Admiral Sir Reginald Yorke Tyrwhitt has had a distinguished career. Born in 1870, he is the son of the inte Rev, Richard St. John Tyrwhitt His naval career started in earnest when, as Lieutenant of H.M.S. Cleopatra, be was in charge of a landing party at Nicaragua in 1894. He became p Captain in June, 1905, and was appointed Com- modore, First Claas, in command of Destroyer Flotillas of the First. Fleet in 1913. He served throughout "the Euro- pean War, and came into much pro- minence as the Commander of destroyer focillas which went into action in

COBHAM'S PROGRESS. LEAVES FOR BALUCHISTAN.

KARACHI, September 24th.'" Captain Alan Cobham left India for Chalbar, in Baluchistan en route for

hame.

NEW MALARIA CURE.

*MORE EFFECTIVE THAN QUININE."

BERLIN, September 23rd.

A new cure for Malaria by means of a synthetic preparation called "Plas-

COAL DISPUTE.

MINERS PROPOSALS, REJECTED.

IMPRACTICABLE AND UNACCEPT-

ABLE."

(THROUGH ACUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, September 23rd. N Discussions between representatives of the Government and the miners have. boen suspended, pending an examination of the miners' latest proposals by the full Cabinet meeting to-morrow.

The Miners' Proposals,

LONDON, September 23rd.

PEKING

REOR

WELLINGTON KUOMAT BEC

FOREIGN MINISTER.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

PSKING, September 24th. No official information.concerning the Cabinet situation was available to-day, but, according to the Huang Pao, General Chih Hsieh Yuan is working The members of the Miners' Executive of a slightly reorganised Cabinet "under hard to ensure the maintenance in office have left London for their districts and, will re-meet in London on Monday. Tu Hai Kaei. They have issued a statement detailing The paper suggests the possibility of their proposals which the Government is at present considering. They emphasise Wellington Koo's transfer to the Wai- an immediate resumption of work on the chizoph from the Finance Ministry. 1991 terms as a temporary arrangement, and stipulate that the terms of reference by the Arbitration Tribunal shall be the consideration of and application to the mining industry of the recommendations of the Samuel Commission, and finally urge that the awards of the Tribunal shuli. be legalised.

Deadlock Once More.

LATER..

A SHANGHAI SOVIET ORGAN.

is to be inaugurated or January 12th D.S.O. and C.B., and given the thanks ducted by Professor Sioli o lunatics views have been communicated to the, Lite,

He WEL

made

EL

ORDERED TO BE SUPPRESSED.

Heligoland Bight in August and Decem- mochin," was explained to scientists and". A deadlock has again arisen in the coal

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCT. I ber, 1914. He was also in action off the doctors at a Congress at Duesseldorf. It negotiations, as the miners' proposals are

SHANGHAI, September 24th. is claimed that it is more effective than such that negotiations based thereon must Dogger Bank in 1913, for which he was

At the Mixed Court this morning the mentioned in despatches, awarded the quinine. Experiments were arstly con-

be regarded as ended. The owners' leccal Soviet organ,. The New Shanghai of the Admiralty.

who were specially infected with malaria Government who agree that the proposals

was suppressed and the offices Hoare. Secretary for Air. accompanied K.C.B. in 1917, during which year he germs after which it was successfully cannot be regarded as a possible basis of ordered to be sealed-the proprietors

rose to the rank of Commander. He was tested by Professor Muehlens of the

a further attempt to settle the dispute. having been charged with the publica, will set out together, and Air Vice-became Acting Admiral in 1818,and was hundred "victims of malaria from all over these proposals are definitely closed.

also awarded the Legion of Honour. He Hamburg Tropical Institute on over one

It is understood that negotiations on tion at an article likely to cause a breach promoted full Rear-Admiral in December the world. In many cases a permanent

of the peace. Dempsey was very nearly knocked out / Marshal Sir Sefton Brancker will also of the following year, when he was hon. cure is believed to have bech effected.

oured by His Majesty the King by being created a Baronet. He commanded the Third Light Cruiser Squadron of the Mediterranean Fleet in

AGAIN.

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)..

PHILADELPHIA, September 24th.

in the first round by a hard right to the jaw, but the bell prevented Tunney from following it up.

The blow apparently took all the fight out of Dempsey,

The air service from England to India

next. As already announced. Sir Samuel

by Lady Maud Hoare, will travel to India by the first flight. Three machines

be one of the party.

1921

and

"It is probable that only three sero planes will be completed by January 12th, but later five will operate on the new air After the fight Dempsey declared: "It way. Each will be of the De Haviland 1922, becoming Vlice-Admiral last year. type, 6tted with three Jupiter engines and having accommodation for fourteen

is the same old story; the best man won. When he reached the room of his hotel Dempsey broke down and cried like a baby.

Dempsey is anxious to re-meet Tunney and Dempsey's manager says that Tunney has agreed to this.

Earlier Details.

travellers.

For the journey of 2,500 miles from Cairo to Karachi the fare will be ap- proximately £72. On the route not only has it been necessary to make suitable landing places in uninhabited and diff cult country, but hotels for travellers have been built at romantie places where one could seldom hope to find a hostelry. There is to be one such at Ratba, in the middle of the desert, about halfway be

PHILADEPHIA, September 23rd. Jack Dempsey (the holder), and Gane Zuaney, the principals in to-night's fight for the heavyweight championship of the world, ten rounds battle, weighed-iatween Cairo and Bagdad. at 3.30 p.m. to-day

Dem turned the scales at 100 pounds..

Tunney is four and a half pounds the lighter man. He weighed in at 1881 pounds.

The fight is timed to start between and, 10 p.m. this evening.

Philadelphia, which stages this fight of fights is all set it is estimated that between 125,000 and 150,000 specators will be present.

All the Philadephia hotels are swamp- ed, accciamodation being unobtainable.

Every seat has been sold and Tex Rickard states that the weather is the

only doubtful factor,

It is reported that it has been raining steadily all the morning, and should it continue, the fight will be post-poned until tomorrow.

Both boxers are on edge, each declares his confidente of victory, though, the betting is still 31 on Dempsey. The majority expect the champion to win Inside five rounda, but Tunney is very popular.

At least one wireless station will be broadcasting on a special wave-length to enable Britain to pick up a blow-by-blow -report of the contest,

Crowds and Receipts.

at.

A message from the ringside Philadelphia, says that rain ceased at two o'clock in the afternoon and the sun appeared, quickly drying the tiers of wet seats in readiness. Crowds were already wending their way to the Stadium the gates of which were opened at three. The evening was sultry, with spectators pouring in a continual stream.

The service will be worked as follows: Setting out from the Heliopolis Aero- drome, near Cairo, the first balt of the machines will be at Gaza, where passen- rs will spend the night. Here also a hotel has been built Gasa has been selected in order that a footing may be obtained in Palestine. From Gaza, the route will be across the Dead Sea through Ratba and. Bagdad to Basra, this being the second day's flight. On the third day, from Basra the passengers will go to Bushire and Bunda Abbas. The final stage is from the latter aerodrome by Way of Charbar to Karachi. Leaving Heliopolis on Wednesday just after lunch, passengers will be able to take ten at Karachi on the following Saturday.

ever, and forced Dempsey to clinch. The champion tried a knock-out in vain.

In the fifth, Tunner had sobered but was confident. Dempsey landed a hard right on the face, and Tunney countered to the body.

In the sixth round, Tunney made the champion miss by a hard swing to the jaw and mauled him badly about the hend. The champion staggered on, and hung to the ropes. Later both landed good blows in the centre of the ring.

Dempsey Defeated.

Tunney's right eye

In the seventh round, Dempsey cut when at clcee quarters.

In the eighth, Tunney was fierce and drove Dempsey to the ropes with a left to the mouth and rights to the head. The champion bit Tunney on the body and There made him wiace and look towards the

hard to the body, but Tunney returned a In the ninth Dempsey landed a right right to the jaw. The champion was most wobbly and spitting blood, and a horrible sight.

were many women.

Dempsey arrived at 7.30 from Atlantic City. Interviewed by Reuter he said he was in fine fettle, and expected to polish off Tunney quickly. At 7.55 the first preliminary bouts began, every fighter on the programme being a heavy weight.

It was announced that the attendance was 130,000, and that the receipts will exceed $2,000,000.

The hum of a Curtiss-Oriole aeroplane announced the arrival of Tunney from Shawnee, on the Delaware one hundred miles away, where be has been training. He explained that he flew for safety's sake as the crowded slippery roads through the mountains were dangerous for cars.

The Fight Described. Tunney won by a decision. The crowd later rushed, the ring.

Tunney was the first to enter the ring and was vociferously cheered. He was smiling confidently. Dempsey was given a similar ovation.. Tunney swept for- ward and greeted the champion with a warm hand shake.

On the start of the first round Dempse rushed in and Bung out his right. Tunney clinched. Hard blows were ex changed, and Tunney landed a hard right to the head and also two lefts, and got Dempsey distressed on the ropes, and out-fought him Tunney easily won the first two rounds, the champion landing only a few body blows in the second round,

In the third round, Dempsey landed two upper-cuts and Turney's mouth was bleeding, but Dempsey was driven to the

ropes.

referee,"

Among the honours conferred upon him, was his appointment as Officer of the Military Order of Savoy, in 1917, and the conferment by Oxford University in 1919 of the honorary degree of D.C.L.

Lady Tyrwhitt was formerly Miss Angela Corbally, daughter of the late Matthew Corbally, J.P., of Rathbeale Hell, Swords. There are, one son, born in 1005, and two daughters.

Departing Admiral.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

PROFESSIONAL GOLF.

THE FINALISTS.

LONDON, September 23rd. 1Forld competition, Herd beat Wilson by At Mid-Surrey in the News of the one hole, and Bloxham beat Ball, 2 and 1.

P

S

Third Round,

Championship third round Hagen, the

New You, September 23rd In the United States Professional Golf

"Quite Unacceptable."

LONDON, September 23rd Reuter understands that the coal- owners regard the miners' proposals, cabled earlier, as being quite impractic able and unacceptable.

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE] Not A Fossible Basis.

ing Street was, however, received by the

Ruaar, September 23rd. The Miners' Executive was in session. nearly all day, no, further visit being paid to Downing Street. A letter from Down- Executive. It is stated that this letter Golden, New Jersey, beat Christ, conveyed an intimation that the miners' Rochester, and 6; Farrell, Quakerridge, proposals were regarded as not constitut beat Hampton, Canton, Ohio, 3 and 1;ing a possible basis of settlement Diegel, Friendship, bent Espinosa, San Fancisco, 3 and 2

holder, beat Pat Doyle, Bluffpoint, 6 and

Vice Admiral Sir Alexander Sinclair has only been Commander-in-Chief of the China Station for little over a year. It will be remembered that he succeeded Vice-Admiral Sir Allan Everett, who, only after a few months on the station. had to leave on account of ill-health and who has since gone on the retired list. Sir Alexander Sinclair, who is the senior Vice-Admiral, is going to the Nare,-in £¦ ¦ ★ succession to Admiral Sir William Goodenough.

Rear-Admiral David Anderson has been Senior Officer on the Yangtze since 1923, and he acted as Commander-in-Chief of the China Station during the cahage over caused by the illness of Sir Allan Everett. He goes to the Africa Station,. in succession to Vice-Admiral

Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice.

www

US. COTTON MARKET.

BIG SLUMP REPORTED

DUTCH PROSPERITY.

QUESTION OF TAXATION.

AMSTERDAM, September 23rd. The returns for 1925, showing that the State revenue exceeded the expenditure by 41,500,000 florins encourages the be- lief that the Government will be able to reduce taxation.

KOWLOON FOOTBALL CLUB.

THE 19TH ANNUAL MEETING.

SUCCESSFUL PAST SEASON,

The Miners' Executive bare, this after- noon, announced their proposals. They are prepared to recommend the miners mernberg present at the twelfth annual There was a very large attendance of to accept wages no less than those pay, meeting of the Kowloon Football Club, able under the terms of the agreement

of 1991 as a temporary arrangement for which was held last evening at the Club the immediate resumption of work; that Pavilion, Mr. C. Bond presiding, the terms of a national wages agreement

The report, balance sheet and state-r shall be referred for decision to in in- ment of accounts were presented to the parties; that the terms of reference to dependent Tribunal to he agreed upon by meeting, and the Chairman, commenting en these, dwelt upon the success of the the Tribunel shall be the consideration of teams in the League last Season. He" of the recommendations of the Coal Coming the Championship of the First and application to the mining industry aid that the 1st XI. succeeded in win- mission; and that from the date fixed by Division, the 1st time the Kowloon Club the Tribunal in respect of matters rel had attained this distinction. The 1st ferred to it, every man affected by the X also won the Hongkong Challenge wages in accordance with the decision. Award will be entitled by law to receive Shield, for the second successive year, while the Reserve XI. Enished their pro What the next move will be, seems to sion, finishing two points behind the gramme as runners up in the 2nd Divi- Interest now attaches to leaders, the South China A team, be full Cabinet meeting, which will be. The 3rd XI did not meet with much set to-morrow and at which the position success in the 3rd Division

"NEW YORK, September 3rd. The cotton market was to-day de Government cotton report forecasting & moralised by the appearance of the slightly lower crop than last year. damage in the South, dropped from 126 Prices, which rose after the burricane to 132 points, closing near the lowest.

As soon as the report appeared there was a flood of liquidation, new short selling and heavy dedging..

An idea prevails that the crop will actually exceed sixteen million, barring The destroyers Wild Swan and White-carly frost. Trade buying orders have be in doubt..

been withdrawn and it is believed that hall, the latter replacing the Fishart, have left for China, carrying munitions the demand from dry goods interests will materially lessen in anticipation of still

Two Destroyers Leave Malta for China.

MALTA, September 23rd.

The Whitehall is of the same class as the Wild Swan, the Fivern, the Wolsey and the Witherington, all of which are coming East. She is of 1,325 tons and carries four 4.7-inch guna.]

WORLD COURT.

́EQUALITY OF THE UNITED

STATES...

GENEVA, September 23rd. The conference of signatories to the World Court protocol has concluded and.. has adopted the recommendations of the fishing the complete equality of the committee, reported yesterday, thus estab United States with the other signatories although the United States is not a mem- ber of the League. The signatories will individually inform he United States of their decision and it will then behove the latter to say, whether she accepts.

COACHES.

PARIS, September 23rd.

lower prices.

The small ginning returns point to a large part of the crop being still in the fields, and therefore subject to early

frost.

THE DENISHAWN DANCERS.

"ANOTHER SUCCESS SCORED.

**FAREWELL" SEASON AT STAR THEATRE.

The Denishawa Dancers, who appeared of this month with such success, added to their long list of triumphs when they at the Queen's Theatre at the beginning

opened their farewell" season in the Colony at the Star Theatre, Kowloon, last night and scored another hit."

The Denishawns returned from In Menila only yesterday morning. Manila they met with an excellent recep- tion and carried through a very auccess- ful season.

+

will be discussed.

..CHANNEL SWIMMING.

J

A Good Proât.

The balance sheet, continued the Chairman, showed up very favourably, the profit made on the working of the ENGLISH LADY'S FINE ATTEMPT club during the year being. $3,193, an

RUOBY, September 23rd. Miss Marriott, of Barnstaple, who swima under the name of Miss Jane Darwin, and who left Cape Grisnez at nine o'clock last night on an attempt to swim the Channel, had to leave the water at mid-day to-day, when about six iniles

off Dover.

fifteen hours and had to give up her fine Miss Marriott was in the water for effort because of exhaustion and adverse conditions.

"HAVOC

AT THE "QUEEN'S.

17

AWAR PICTURE WORTH SEEING.

السير

increase of $1,700 over the previous year. There were now 335 members, as against 302 on August 31st, 1925.

The Chairman went on to refer to the renovations and improvements carried out to the Club premises. Better acco- modation had also been provided in the dressing-rooms, and the Club was LOW generally in a very flourishing condition. The report and accounts were passed without discussion.

Election of Officers

The election of officers for the ensuing

year took place as under ---

President, Mr. Robert Hall.. Chairman of Club, Mr. James Ormiston.

Hon. Secretary, Mr. W. J. Keates. Hon. Treasurer, Mr. J. Walker. Captain at XI, Mr. K. A. Mason; Vice-Captain, Mr. R. C. Sim.

In the tenth the "boxers clinched. FRENCH TRAIN DISASTER. Dempsey swinging wildly rushed in, but EXPRESS DASHES INTO DERELICT There was a good, attendance at the Tunney kept him out with a left. The champion forced Tunney to the ropes with rain of hard blows. Both the

opening performance last night, and champion's eyes were almost closed, but,

judging by the character of the entertain-

Captein 2nd XI, Mr. T. L. Knight; "Havoc," the William Fox picture Vice-Captain, Mr. C. E. Millard. mens, so well staged, there should be full which will be screened at the Queen's nevertheless, he got a hard right home, train passing Heriey, fifty miles south p.m. and the final performance this even-truly be said to be one of the best war L Wheeler, R. S. Vergette, J. C. Owen, A coupling broke in the middle of a touses at both the matinee to-day at 5.15 Theatre to-day for the last time, can various ex-officio officers), Messrs. F. G. General Committee (apart from the shaking Tunney. The challenger com- of pletely closed Dempsey's left eye and

Paris, and. the driver beinging at 9.15. faished the fight by a punishing right to

unaware proceeded with only hall the the body."

All the items, without exception, were

films yet produced, and only comce A. L. G. Eastman, W. J. Brown, F. C. train. An express following behind remarkably well performed, and the

second to the big picture of its kind Clemo and J. Beach. The polics had to clear the ring before erashed into the derelict coaches which audience received them all with splendid calypse." It is a picture well worth | Hill,.D. Hazel, J. C. Owen, J. Ormiston

*The Four Horsemen of the Apo were smashed to match wood. Hitherto, enthusiasm, Ruth St. Denis and Ted seeing and should not be missed. six bodies have been recovered. About Shawn were the outstanding artists in a a score were injured.

the decision could be announced, Dempsey embraced his conqueror amid storms of applause. Tunney had barely any marks of the battle.

FRENCHMAN'S VICTORY IN

AUSTRALIA.

Laffimeur, one of the five French boxers

GREEK POLITICS.

ELECTIONS TO BE HELD."

ATHENS, September 23rd. who is shortly due in Manila and will applaud M. Kondylise's decision to Newspapers of all shades of opinion, certainly visit Hongkong if any good abstain from politics. The elections will offers are made, recently defeated at be held on Sydney, Fred Brock, one of Australia' basis of the proportional representation a date to be fixed, on the best middleweights and a challenger of system" An official Gazette to-day pub the present champion of Australia. lishes the text of the new Constitution Lafineur had a clean victory on points, which was voted by Parliamentary and the spectators gave him a tremendous Commission of the National Assemby ovation.

last year. It will be submitted to the meeting. future Chamber within a fortnight of its

under the management of Leon Sée, are Laffineur and his companions, who are due in Manila in November. An effort should be made to get them to Hongkong. Recently the only two French boxers who In the fourth round, the champion sent have been seen in the ring here are Tunney nearly over the ropes with right Duprée and Naegalin and both created and left to head and hard blows in the fine impressions. It is safe to say that stomach. The challenger retaliated, how-if Laffineur is attracted here, he would

(Continued on next Volumn.). go one better.

NICARAGUANˇ REVOLT.

MANAGUA, September 23rd. ment's armistice terms, and a peace con- The Liberals have accepted the Govern- ference is being held next week, which it is hoped will end the revolution.

Selection Committee, Mesare. J. O

E

Simp

F. C. Clemo and P. A. Dixon, with the company in which all the artists are **Havoc" stands out in one respect, captains of each eleven. faultless in their dancing technique.

that it serves to remind one of the House and Grounds Committee, Messrs. The programme was a lengthy one and borrors of war and gives some idea of R. 8. Vergette, A. Spary, J. Beach, D. space forbids dwelling on it, but it might that the lads" had to contend sad 8. Neilson and G. A. Walker. be said that "Xochtii," a dance drama put up with during those dark dreary Balloting Committee, Messrs. based upon an ancient Toltec Legend, days of blood and mad from 1914 to 1918, Walker, J. W. Matthews, W. was one number which stood out and Apart from this, the film is splendidly son and W. M. Johnston, remarkable ability as a first-class dancer. realistic, whilst there are touches of power to appoint his own committee, gare Ted Shawn plenty of scope for Eis produced, the war scenes are vivid and Bar Convenor, Mr. C. Bond, with

number "Divertissements.

Ruth St. Denis was also responsible for humour which relieve the grimness of whom he chose as follows: Messrs. Hayes, some remarkable dancing in another the prevailing theme.

Hazel and Bradford. The picture is British from start to

Other Business. and further the offers seen in the film it was decided to recommend to the Anjab, it grips and bolds the interest, After a very considerable discussion, all served at the front during the war general committee tant it is desirable The acting is excellent, particularly that that an Entertainments' Committee be of George O'Brien as the hero of the instituted. picce and Margaret Livingston as the It was also decided to vote un heartless woman by whom all men are honorarium of 8150 each to the retiring" fascinated.

Hon. Secretary (Mr. F. Wheeler) and To-morrow The Fighting Cub with Hor, Treasurer (Mr. W. 3. Brown) for Wesley Barry at his very best, and with their hard work during the past year. A

parting cost, opens at the Queen's." Harris, Mary Carr and a strong sup. Bond for his work na bar convenor. Pat O'Malley, George Fawcett, Mildred similar honorarium was also voted to Mr.

It is a picture which combines comedy, domestic matters connected with the The meeting then discussed other pathos, and thrills.

numbers included in four groups of dif In all there were seventeen different ferent scenes. All were wonderfully well staged and admirable support was given to Roth St. Denis and Ted Shawn by the other members of the Company, who are all capable and high-class, dancers, but too many to mention individually.

It should be noted that the program- mes being given at the Star Theatre are entirely different to those which were Company previously, and those who saw presented at the Queen's Theatre by the them here before will have a fresh treat in store by visiting the "Star,"

|

¡Club.,