10
GREAT DAY FOR BASEBALL FANS.
CHINESE-HONOLULANS IN ACTION.
JAPANESE PUT UP TOUGH FIGHT.
THE LEAGUE FIXTURES.
[BY_HONOLULU KID.J
+
Hitherto baseball has been considered a not 'very popular game in the Colony, but this has been proved untrue. The fact is that Hong Kong lacked a drawing card. This was supplied over the week end when the Hawaiian Chinese played two games here. Long before the commencement, thousands of Chinese and several. hundreds of Europeans found their way to the Happy Valley diamond." Every seat in the stand was tiken and no lewer thin three hundred persons were turned away. Around the ropes Chinese wore standing seven or eight deep.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1927.
Those who braved the heat were well rewarded, for the visitors Ataged a very spectacular display. The game with the Japanese was the best and although the local Nippon boys leat, they proved... themselves to be players of high merits.
Yesterday's game between the US. Navy and the Hawaiiaa visitors was a one sided affair. HOW THE PLAYERS SHAPED.
The Hawaiian Chinese coming to the Colony with a big reputation
̈made their debut on Saturday after-
moon when they met a local Japan-i wese nine and defeated them by
10-4
The visitors made a great im- pression with their stick work, while their fielding was not at all bad. The pill twirling exhibited by Ed. Law and Bunny Chang was But they nothing extraordinary. have six pitchers in the team, and what the other four could do may be reen later this week.
Y. K. Yuen as a first baseman is faultless. He is also a good stick wielder. Ato Fung is a useful” short-stop. Peter Yes at centre also played a good game.
Japanese:—Tajima nailed at Arst. Chang to Yuen. Haru fanned but “Chang dropped the ball. Blank..
TRIED INNING-HAWAIIAN Car- NESE-Pung fouled out to Tajiina. Lee Lai fouled to Y. Hachiuma Yee lofted to Kusano at centre for. the third out.
HAWAILAN TO PLAY
•*. DRAGONS.
The Hawaiian Chiness team will areas bat with the S.C. Dragons on Wednesday at 4 pm. The game should prove to be an interesting
1.
On Saturday the visitors will play s combined nine from the local
Japanese, Chinese and Filipinos." players and their last game would prove the best of the series played here, when they will meet an All- Hong Kong Team on Sunday.
HAWAIIAN BALL PLAYERS ENTERTAINED.
DANCE GIVEN IN THEIR HONOUR.
AN ALL BASEBALL PRO. GRAMME.
The Hai Aloha gave a dance at the South China Athletic Associa- tion last night in honour of the Hawaiian Chines baseball players who are to play in the Far East Olympic games at“ Shanghai
The function, which was an in- formal one, was a great success and was attended by a large num JAPANESE-Y. Hachiuma fanded.ber of ladies and local sportsmer, Black.
Appropriate music were rendered by the Tecson's Sextetta and Al
FOURTH INNING:-HAWAIIAN Chi- ESCH-Blank.
..
0 Castro's "Foot Warmers " bard.
UNITED STATES
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
LEAGUE GAMES.
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS.
(KEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
New Yox, August 6th, The following are the week's re results in American "big" base ball
National League. Saturday (July 30th) :--
St. Louis 9, New York 12 Pittsburg 1, Boston 3. "Chicago 3, Philadelphia 5. Monday (August 1st):-
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati & Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphis a, Chicago 12. New York 7, St. Louis Tuesday (August 2nd):—
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 7. St. Louis 3, New York & Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 1, Boston Wednesday (August 3rd) -
St. Louis 6, New York 2 Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati · Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 2, Boston 5. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2. nursday. (August 4th) -
Cincinnati . New York (poat
Foned owing to rain). Pittsburg 9, Fhiladelphia 6. Chicago 12, Beston St. Louis, Brooklyn 0. Friday (August 6th) :-
JAPANESE Honda bingled double to right. Yee played Taka: The Baseballers' Own Hawaiian tom's grounder badly. Takatomi Band contributed several Hawaiian
Honds to reaching first safely. third. Tajima at bat. Honda stole melodies and an exhibition of the home. 1 Run"
shimmy-shimmy was given by Mr. | ... FIFTH INGING-HAWAIIAN CHI Young Kan Yuen, the star first NEE-Lee Lai lifted a high one to Tajima Yee tripled to deep baseman.
Geld scoring Pung right Lanned Rugs.
JAPANESE :—Blank
SIXTH INNINO:-Blank.
-Japanese—Blank,
SEVENTH INNING-Blank. JAPANESE:--Blank.
Ho
EIGHTH INNING:-HAWAIIAN CHi- The visitors opened up the game NEBE:-Low went to first on pitch- and scrambled two men home." But | ed bail. Hee tripled to right scor the Japanese garnered three runs ing Low. Matty Chang sacrificed in the first canto and pilled up to right field ooring Hee. Yuen another in the fourth. The visitors equalized in the Sith, but the local outfit held them in check up to the seventh, when they became de moralized and gave away no less than six runs in the last two StaBzzA.
Japanese Splendid Performance.
It was by far the best game the Japanese have ever played and had there been more substitutes to draw upon the Nipponites might In this respect the have won. visitors had the advantage. When Ed. Low who started the pitching became erratic in the Japanese fourth, his position was taken by Yee. The Hawaiica Chinese also made several changes in the field and at the plate. But for the Japanese S. Hachiuma had to pitch the whole sine innings.
The losing team deserve a lot praise. Kusano at centre-field has no equal either among the visitors
skied to right field and Koyama interference prevented Kusano from catching. Yuen going to second Henda took Pung's grounder, and threw wild to first, Yuen cantered home. Tajima played Lee's ground- er badly. Peter Yee up. Lai stole home. Yee flew out to Honda. He singled over liecond base.. Chow Young fanned. 6 Runs.
JAPANESE-Blank
NINTH INNING:-HAWALIAN CHI wess:-Low flied to Kusano. Hec few to Koyama. Matty Chang was sale at first on Murata's error. Matty stole second. Hara took Young's roller and threw wild at first. Matty scoring on the play. Tajina threw out Pung. 1 Run,
JAPANESE: Saido flied to Pung. Honda popped to Lee Lai Yoyama Bew to Chung, Blank,
....
Visitors Wallop U.S. Navy.
seren incing battle the In a Hawaiian Chinese walloped the US Navy by a score of 199. The or local players. He was responuavy boys were no match for the sible for six spectacular catches visitors. There were several errors and Tajima at third was all that which helped the Chinese to get could be desired
their runs. The whole show was rather disappointing and was called off at the end of the seven canto on account of darkness.
во
The teams lined up as follows:- Chinese.
Japanese, Marata
Y. K. Yuen 15.
A. Panz
A Ho
P. Yee
C. Chang.
E. F. Low
K. Hee
H Chung
C. M. Chang
Chow Young
4.3. Honda
L.f. -Saido
3b. Tajima
c.f." Kusano
e. Y. Hachiuma
p... 8. Hachimana.
25. Hara
r. Takatomi
Koyams Koga
:
Umpires:-D. M. Canty, J. R. Johnson (of the US. Navy).
Boore by innings :→→
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 2000 200 5 1 30
Chinese Japanese 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
PLAY BY PLAY.
FIRST ¡INNING:-HAWAIIAN CHI-
The contending teams were as follows:-
llawaiian Chinese.
Y. K. Yuen
Afc Pung
Lee Lai
1b.
3.8.
U.S. Navy.
Kennifi
Johnson
±1. Olanson
Coulter Bailey Russell Lesser
Peter Yee LI. Edw. Low c.1. Archie Ho 3b.
Kenneth Hee 2h. Slotty Chang "G.
Campbell Lucas Bunny Chung p. Umpires:-Messrs. Ho and Ha
chiuma
Secres:
U.S.N. Hawaiian
*
The several opening items on the programme were characteristic of the game they play. They were:- INNINGS.
1. Grand March-
Teo-Chang's Big Jcb. Shim-Kau Konihi
3. Kimfook-nfo Hula
7.
6.
Panama, "Ho! Play Ball
Chansoniston Special
Sing-sling" Home Run" Abe Tommy Hubu Dragons-Tigers Alliance. "A.C.A., Safe!"
EXTEA:
Iolani Pitcher Punahou Basemen McKinley High Ball Damon's Old Boys " Fort Street Sunday School Kids St. Louis Paka
TO-DAY'S RECEPTION.
Honolulu Chineas at O.R.C. the All-Honolulu Chinese team are During their stay in the Colony, being entertained by various Chi tious, and to-day they are to be nese sporting and social organiza-
the guests of honour at an home
to be given by the Chinese Recreation Club at Causeway Bay. I possible some of the baseball players will meet local Chinese ten- to begin at 5 p.m. The "at home" nis players. The reception is timed will be informal.
OLYMPIAD FOOTBALL
TRIAL
CHINESE ATHLETIC SECURE BIG VICTORY.
MATCH WITH SOUTH CHINA A.A.
The first of a series of three trial matches to decide who shall have the privilege of representing China at football in the Far Eastéra 1234567 Total. Olympiad was played at Bookun- poo on Saturday afternoon, bes tween teams drawn from the Chi- nese Athletic Association and the South China Athletic Association. Captain Austin, BA was the referee.
0.00001 1 9 101235 12
LEAGUE FIXTURES.
Wham
RaY. K. Yuen up. Yuen popped H.K.B. CLUB BEAT "TIGERS.” to 8. Hachiums st second delivery,
The Chinese Athletic team proved Afe Pung doubled to left through
by far the better side, and in third base. Lee Lai singled. Hi On Saturday the H.K.B. Club inflicting a defeat on the South grounder muffed by Tajima. Peter routed the S.U. Tigera to the tune China aids to the cricket-score tune fee sacrificed to Kusano at centre, of 90 in a three stanza fight. The of 13 goals to nil, they did bettar
Alo Pung. Archie Ho Tigers had all the bad jors for
than
they recently adminis singled, but went to second au Henry Wong had to leave ins Geld tered & defeat to Canton by I goals blocked ball. Lee Lai raced home, with a black-sye from a wild throw to sil. Their line-up was the same Clarence Chang flied to Tajima at by his own pitcher. In the third as that which has played in third near the bleachers. Two frame K. G. Wong fractured his matches with the various Military runs.
arm in attempting an out curve
teams during the past few weeks. JAPANESE--Kusano sent out to delivery. He was carried away on It was a one-sided match from Bertie Chung, Hachiuma grounded a stretcher.
beginning to end. In the first half -out to Afo Pung at short, but Yuen, around them, the Tigers, chose the and in the second-half scored With so many evil devils dancing the winners netted on six occasions, at first, muffed Pung's, póg. Hachiuma going to second on wisest course by conceding the vic again seven times with clockwork regularity. The winner inside blocked ball. Edw. F. Lo walked tory to the Americans. Murata: 6. Hachiuma bingied a
left played a remarkably fine game. Texas Leaguer to right for a double, scoring Y Hachiuma Saido squeeze played bringing Murats home from third. He land-
DRAGONS-FILIPINOS.
The Filipinos were defeated by:
| RIFLE SHOOT POSTPONED:
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 1, New York 4. Chicago 5, Boston - Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia & Fittsburg 7, Philadelphia 3 Saturday (August (th):-
Cincinnati 3, New York 0. St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. 9. Chicago 6, Boston 4
American League. Saturday (July 30th):-
New York 7, Cleveland New York 5, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 3 Washington 10, Detroit 1. Boston, ST. Louis 4 Boston 2, St. Louis' s. Monday (August 1st):-
Detroit 2, Washington 7. Tuesday (August 2nd):--
New York 1, Cleveland 2 Wednesday (August 3rd) :-> Boston 2, St. Louis 3. Boston 3, St Louis 0. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3. Washington 6, New York 7. Thursday (August 4th) ;-
New York 5, Detroit e New York 8, Detroit a Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 9. Philadelphia 7, Cleveland' 4. Boston 2, Chicago I.
Washington v. St. Louis poned owing to rain).
Friday (August 5th)
INTER-DEPARTMENTAL BOWLS.
THE FIRST MATCH.
SANITARY BEAT POLICE.
The first match in the Inter- Departmental Bowls Competition, which is being held for the second year, was played yesterday after noon on the Civil Service Cricket Club Green, where all the matches in this competition, it is under stood, are to take place because work on the new mullah is being carried out close by the Police Club green.
!
The contesting teams represented the Prison and Sanitary Depart ments, and naa result of the match the Sanitary Department won by 19 shots to 12 shots, a margin of shots. The Sanitary led at the start until the 6th head.
The teams ware;
い
FAMILY OF FOUR SHOT
DEAD.
EMIGRANTS FROM
ENGLAND....
RIFLE FOUND NEAR SON.
AUCKLAND, N.Z.
dell, his wife, Lorna Kiddell, their Mr. E. W. Eiddell, Mrs. Kid- daughter, and Colin Kiddell, their 80, members of an English family, were all found shot in a bungalow at Mount Everat, Auckland, by the police.
The indications are that Colin Kiddell shot his parents and sister girl was found dead in bed, the son and then committed suicide. The on the floor beside the bed clad only in his shirt and with a Win- chester rifle near by, and the parents were found dead in bed.
The son had been working on a farm for some time and the other England to join him recently. members of the family came from Central News,
Lived at Folkestone.
The Kiddell family belonged to Hythe, their home being Seabrook- road. Sanitary Dept: R& Smita, Whittaker Kiddell, was a retired The father, Mr. Ernest Strange, O R. Roylance and R. Duncan (skip).
Prison Dept Butchanan, Randle, Wiltshire and West (skip).
Next Sunday the match will be between the Harbour Dept. and the Police.
The Sanitary Department have now qualified to meet the P.W.D., who drew a bye, in the semi-final of the competition. The winners of next Sunday's match will meet the winners of the Revenue. Small Units Dept. match in the other semi-final.
THE CINEMAS.
PICTURES AND MUSIC.
THE PROGRAMMES FOR THE WEEK.
There is certainly plenty offering at the local cinemas this week, there being some first-class pictures. and also music.
.
At the Queen's Theatro yesterday there was a very Ane Almin "The Coming of Amos," a splendid picture version of W. J. Locke's novel, and a picture well worth seeing to-day, when it will be screened for the last time. In addi- tion there was the band of the Northamptonshire Regiment at the 5.10 and 9.20 performances.
.....Leo Podolsky,
"The Coming of Amos" is "s masterly production by Cecil de Mille who can generally be relied
Customs officer. He had been stationed at Folkestone Harbour i for more than 15 years. One of his late colleagues described him as a happy-go-lucky man, always willing to do a good turn to any-
4.......
and his wife was 54. Their daugh Mr. Kiddell was 17 years of agi ter was about 26, and was educated at the Girls' County School, Folke- only boy. He was, and went stone. The son, Colin, was the out to New Zealand six years ago, after leaving King's College, Can- terbury.
Mr. A. Taylor, of 144, Seabrook- road, Hythe, a friend of the Kid- dells, said:
The parents and Miss Kiddell left Hythe to go out to New Zealand in March.
They had
lived in Seabrook-road for about 14 years. The son had bought a sheep farm and the whole family decided to go out with-the-idea- of working the farm together.
could not have been in New Zealand much longer than week, for we had a letter from Mr. Kiddell posted at Coloa, in the Panama Canal, stating bow eagerly they were looking for. ward to their new life."
PILES
THOSE
ENDLESS HOURS OF TORTURET
The agonizing pain, the inflammation, swelling, burn- ing irritation and loss of blood caused by piles soon reduce any man or woman to a state of terrible weakness. The evidence of thousands of miferers proves Zam-Bul to be a positive relief for piles, both
inward and outward.
Zam-But is most soothing and cool- g. It checks the bleeding; ends itching and burning, allays swelling and infammation and Anally causes the piles to gradually
disappear. ***The curvellous soothing and curative powers of Zam-Bak pre derived from rare herbal extracts and cils of the atmost purity and refinement, Coarse oistudents and dressings containing animal fate and mineral drugs cannot de the same good as Zam-Bik
7 Years BLEEDING PILES CURED I
_**For_saves yours" writer W. C._Gibson, 16. Third Street Padupet, Madras. "U suffered frums bending plan, accompanied by acuta pala and Inflammation. Although I tried masy remundies. I contid esin so lasting relief: indoul i Bot work. & ftand strongly recommended te 10. Zam-Buk and from the very Erst applic Boa it proved bensical. The bloeding consed, and the pain and inflammation were completely allayed by the marvellons balm.
Zam-Buk
All handy boxes. All chemists,
CHEAPER HOMES IN ENGLAND.
TRADE AGREEMENT AT AN END.
£100 OFF THE COST OF THE LOWER PRICED HOUSE."
upon to give us something worth A price war in house building (post-seeing. The caste too, is an immaterials has been declared.
posing one and speaks for itself, when we see such names as Rod Laround the house" is broken by a What has been called "the ring Roque and Noah Beery
New York, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 3. Boston Chicago 1. Washington 5, St. Loula 1. Washington 11, St. Louis 2. Saturday (August 6th):-
New York b, Detroit 2. Boston 4, Chicago 1. Philadelphia v. Cleveland (post-
pored owing to rain), a Washington 17, St. Louis B.
YOUNG BRITISH CHANNEL SWIMMER.
LONDON INSURANCE CLERK'S
FINE FEAT.
A SPLENDID ATHLETE...
(TEXOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
Loxdox, August 5th.
A 22-year-old London Insurance clerk, named E. H. Temme, has swam the Channel
He left Cape Grianer in the morning and landed at Dover at 3.20 in the afternoon. It is the first. Channel swim of the season.
Temme's time was 14 hours, 27 minutes, beating Gertrude Ederle's time by a few minutes.
From France To England
LONDON, August 5th.
Mr. Temme, an insurance clerk
Mme.
Yera
To-day the film will not be shown at the 9.20 performances, for M. Leo Podolsky, famous pianist is
with appearing, Mírova, premiere danseuse
Booking is at Moutrie & Co.'s at the popular prices of $3, 82' and 81.
The programme for the remaia- der of the week at the Queen's Theatre is to-morrow and Wednes
day "Monseiur Beaucaire," while for Thursday to Saturday there is "A"Kiss in the Dark, amount production.
At the Star,
At the Star Theatre, Kowloon, this week, there is in addition to fine picture programmes at matinee performances, an excellent Cabaret show, of which reference is made claewhere.
The pictures are:-To-day: "The People Nancy Preston; To- morrow to Wednesday:
4 Sun Up," also at the World Theatre; and Thursday to Saturday: "The Denver Dude."
At the World.
The Sea Beast? to-day; At the World Theatre there is Hollywood with Potash and Perl mutter
to-morrow and Wedne
dar; and Rom of the World" from Thursday to Saturday.
WOMEN BOOKMAKERS.
of London, made the first attempt £140 BETTING HOUSE FINES of this year to swim the English Channel, and succeeded.
IN TWO CASES, **
disagreement between two power-
ful trade organisations who supply the British house builder with the essentials of his craft. These or ganisations are the:-
National Light Castings Asao "ciation.
National Federation of Builders Merchants.
There has been a price mainten- ance treaty between them for many
venia.
by an official notice issued to all Now that treaty is annulled
building merchants by the. Light Castings Association. Free com petition in prices is to be per mitted.
What the termination of the agreement implies was explained by a London builder.
What It Means,
Behind the scenes lies a story of sectional quarrels between light ing material merchants. casting manufacturer and build-
16
Cheap foreign building materials particularly German baths-have been sold of late by many mer chants against the terms of the agreement with the British manu- facturers. There have been criminations at stormy meetings of the two sides. Eventually the manufacturers decided, as an offse to the foreign competition, to serve notice of the ending of the price agreement.
the most powerful group in the . The Scottish manufacturers are Light Castings Association. They carried the day in the decision to: cancel the agreement, and in con- sequence they will be in fierce.com- petition with the English founders of light castings at Leeds, Sheffield, and Birmingham.
"Force of circumstance," said the editor of the "Builders' Mer-
"It means," he said, " cutting chant Journal," the official organ £100 off the cost of every house of the National Federation of up to £1,500, and more in the Builders Merchants, "has com case of higher-priced houses. It pelled toerchants, one by one, reluc means also that moderate-priced tantly to stock imported articles in houses built during the past year preference to the British product. have, by the breaking, of the Every defection in this way mada agreement, lost at once at least it more difficult for the merchant 2100 of their selling value."
still standing loyal to the British
The Light Castings Association manufacturer to maintain bis who control as per cent of the is a combination of manufacturers | loyalty,
Hopeleas Struggle, work and appliances used in the Association has come to the con- outpat in this country of the metal Apparently the Light Castings construction of a dwelling-house clusion that it is hopeless to strug- They make baths, stoves, door fit-gle any longer under the agree tings, rain-water gutterings, drainment, and that the only course is covers and a host of other emen to give every one a free hand. If tials. Indeed, the price catalogue this decision results a period imsued to the merchants by the of reckless competition, it is likely manufacturers included no fewer that prices will be forced down be than 8,000 different items.
low production costs, and mer. All these were sold at a carefully chants having goods in stock will heavily fined in East Londonment. In future they can be sold Adverse, comment on the opers
Two women bookmakers were regulated price under the agree lose heavily."
at anything which the manufactions of the Light Castings Asso street, Leytonstone, was order to
Mrs Mary Renton, of Denmark-rers think they can obtain. ciation was passed by the Standing What is more, the manufacturers Committee on Prices and Trusts pay £100 and four guiness coats- can now deal direct with the large appointed under the Profiteering Previous Times,
at Stratford, and her son was fined builder.
Act in 1921. The committee de The full list of Channel swims E50 for keeping a betting house.
clared :-- Eliza Emily Dowling, aged 40. hem. s married woman, of Boleyn-road, 91.45 East Ham, was fined £40 at East
Leaving Cap Grimer at 42 min. Lyddenspout, two miles west of utes past midnight, he landed at Dover, this afternoon, having ac complished the feat in 14 hours, 27 minutes
followe
od safe at first on a fielder's choice, the Dragons yesterday by score.
Aug.24 1875 Capt. M. Webb Honda singled on error, scoring 5. of 10-5. The game however was The rifle Hachiuma Baído pegged at played under protest, for the Fili had been and match which Bent 0 1811 7. W. Burgess
arranged between the Aug. 8 1923 H. Sullivan second. Takatoni fanned. 3 runs. pinos objected to the Abe Liu play. Ex-Active Service Men's Club and Aug. 12 1623 5. Tirabosche - Second Inning:—HAWAIIAN On:- ing for the Dragons on the ground the 2nd Boots Guards for yesterday Sept. 1923 C. Toth W WISE -Ed. · F. Lo-out at first, that he was one of the Hawaïino at Kai Tak had to be postponed Aug. 8 1920 Gertrude Ederle
Tajimayto Mursta, Hee was hit by visitor
on account of the range not yet be "Aug. 29 1926 Mr. Corson
a-pitched ball. Herbert Chung skied. The Filipinos were in good forming completed. No definito date to Kusano a centra YK-Yuen und gave the Dragons e-very close has yet been announced for the ropped to Honda at skort Blant fight
competition.
Aug 30 1928 H. Tierkotter Sept 101926 G Mishel Sept. 17 1920 N. L. Derham
21 25 Ham Police Court to-day for keep
20 50 ing a betting house. Her son Reu 16 35 ben William Dowling was fined 18 54 £20
14 34 Mrs Dowling pleaded that sho
16 29 took bota to keep a delicate bus
19 40 band and family, but the police
We regard this (pooling) ar rangement of the Light Casting Association as tending to restrict the total output and to retard the improvement of efficiency. We consider it to be contrary to the public interest.
"We all foresee an intensive warfare between the larger manu- facturers to secure customers,”- said the builder already quoted. Other --building coets-those of bricks and diverse materials will fall de sympathy.
The builder, too, will have to cut his profit on contracts and in build-The pooling of output arrange ing speculation, and there will ment ends automatically with the be an all-round decline in build cancelling of the price maintenance.
chants.
1105 said she owned the hopes anding costs Where It may and we agreement with the builders and
13 56-a-motor-car
cannot quite foresée"!
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