1927-11-14 — Page 7

KUOMINTANG LEADERS GATHERING IN

SHANGHAI FOR FOURTH

CONFERENCE.

100,000 PERSONS PARTICIPATE IN SUN YAT SEN ANNIVERSARY AT SHANGHAI.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1927.

HANKOW HARASSED INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY.

CHIANG KAI SHEK "DRAFTING A

DECLARATION."

ון

The struggle in the neighbourhood of Hankow continues, and, judging by the latest reports, there is likely to be serious happen- ings within the city unless the unruly elements are effectively. curbed.

There is now, it appears, some likelihood of the much discussed Fourth Kuomintang Conference being held shortly at Shanghai, in which city quite a large number of Kuomintang leaders has zow gathered.

!

Chiang Kai Shek, having returned to Shanghai, is busily a declara- engaged in writing what the vernacular papers call tion." From what is mentioned, it is evidently intended to be an appeal to the Kuomintang Party. Marshal Chiang, it appears, is not yet certain whether he will attend the Kuomintang Conference - or resume his former position in the Party.

CRITICAL STATE OF MUSTER OF KUOMINTANG.

AFFAIRS AT HANKOW.

[THROUGH BEUTER'S AGENCY.]

LEADERS.

(Wah T Fat Peo.)

SHANGHAI, NOV. 13th.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 13th. Reports leaking out from Hankow Messrs. Tang Yan Kai, Sun Fo, show that the thousands of leader- Wang Chung Wei and Chang Pak less soldiers are roaming in the Kwan proceeded to Shanghai on Native City are being continually Augmented by the arrival of defeat the morning of the 13th inst. for ed troops from down-river. Com the purpose of meeting Marshal bined by the labour mob they are Chiang Kai Shek and consulting continuing to work the destruction commenced by Tang Seng Chi's him in connection with the holding departing Hunanees, who set fire of the 4th Kuomintang Conference. to the headquarters in the Native

As yesterday was the birthday of City, situated behind Butterfield's the late. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, a num offices on the Chinese Bund, causber of Kuomintang leaders, includ ing a big conflagration which the ing Sun Fo and Tan Yan Kai, fire brigade from the ex-British participated at a meeting held at Concession prevented from spread- Shanghai. There were over 100,000 People present and General Tan Yan Ki presided. General Tan urged the people to abide by Dr. Sun's revolutionary spirit.

ing.

Butterfeld's

offices and. the palatial new Customs House were not damaged and, according to the latest reports the fire is now under control,

The Concession areas arc now barricaded while 300 Chinese police and reinforcements have been brought in to the ex-British Con- cession, where, hitherto, there has been no untrouble.

זי

Dr. C. C. Wu, Sun Fo and two leaders of The Indian People's Party" spoke in turn.

The Indians urged the close co-

SUBMARINE SINKS A DRIFTER.

AN OFFICER AND 52 RATINGS SAVED.

WARSHIPS' SEARCHLIGHTS FACILITATE RESCUE.

(BRITISH WIRELESS BERVICE.")

Rcosy, Nov. 12th.

A drifter belonging to the battle- ship Revenge, which was taking an officer and 52 men ashore to Wey mouth was sunk by Submarine LG last night.

The drifter at once heeled over, but before she went down all on board were saved, the work of rescue being greatly aided by the light of a score of searchlights of ten-of-war in Portland Harbour.

BIG BILL" THOMP AN INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN MOTOR THE SYNTHESISING SON OF CHICAGO,

DOESN'T KNOW THAT GEORGE

III. IS DEAD.

SO SAYS EX-SECRETARY

BAKER:

*(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY,}

"open

LONDON, November 13th. Mr. Michael Faherty, "Big Bill" Thomson, of Chicago's right hand man and closest friend, is leaving for home to-day after a visit to Europe ta study underground rail- way systems. Before his departure he informed interviewers that Mayor Thompson was the most minded man in the world, who loved England but was trying to make Americans patriotic." Faherty, who is president of the Board of Local Improvements of Chicago, and is accompanied by an expert staff, was apparently enlightened and impress ed by what he had seen in England. TO BE ENTERTAINED BY THE He considers our underground systems wonderful engineering leats but naturally recognises the mis- takes that occurred, which Chicago will be able to avoid when it

the contemplated under

SIR CECIL CLEMENTI IN PEKING.

PREMIER:

LUNCHEON WITH CHANG «

TSO LIN.

(THROUGH MEUTER'E AGENCY.]

PEKING, NOV. 12th.

starts ground.

Mr. Faherty's glowing opinion of Mr. Thompson is not shared by ex

Sir Cecil Clementi, Governor of Secretary of War, Me. Newton Hong Kong, is arriving in Peking Baker who, according to the St. after a tour of Manchuria on Sun-Louis, told a gathering of Univer- day evening. Mr. Pan. Fu is ensity students that In Chicago tertaining. him at dinner at Waichiaopu

Tuesday. Many there is a flaming- demagogue of who have organized immorango in the form. prominent gentlemen retired from political life have of three to four hundred thousand been invited, in addition to mem- bers of the Cabinet.

Ou

Marshal Chang Tao Lin is giving a luncheon to Sir Cecil Clementi on Friday at Huaijentang, where was held, the Tariff Conference after which he will conduct him through the Palace grounds.

LATEST REPORTS FROM YANGTSZE PORTS.

[NAVAL WIRELISH.]

SHANGHAI, Nov. 12th. The situation at Hankow is tense

standing by to defend their con- sta, but no incidents of looting

operation of the two peoples in and the French and Japanese are their revolutionary aims."

There is no truth in the rumoura | CHIANG - KAI SHEK DRAFT.have yet occurred.

thal British forces have landed. Thousands of Chiness are crowding into the area while thousands of

others have gone to Wuchang.

General Ho Chien is at present negotiating with the Nanking troops

ING A DECLARATION.

(Wah Taz Fat Pao.)"

SHANGHAI, Nov. 13th."

A lengthy declaration is being

Banned

It is reported that the Nationalist arines from Nanking have defeated Tang Seng Chi's army at Chin Tien and that Hankow may fall at Any moment.

Shasi is deserted, and is awaiting |

The many small craft and also the packed with retreating the troops of 8th Army, with many wounded.

Shas to-night (Saturday).

the arrival of the 2nd Army troops.

and is endeavouring to obtain drafted by Marshal Chiang Kai terms, failing which he will defend Shek, which will shortly be pub-zunboat Chu Min here. All are Hanyang and Wuchang while Wu-lished. It driefly outlines the prin han troops will also entrench at the ciples which he believes wide ference to the future of the Kuorin- Seven-Mile Creek.

tang. The declaration also men- tions his decision not to resume his former position.

TANG SENG CHI. REPORTED TO HAVE LEFT

FOR JAPAN."..

(THROUGH NEUTER'S AGENCY.]

HANXOW, Nov. 12th. Tang Seng Chi left Hankow at 4.30 this morning. He is reported to be aboard & Japanese steamer bound for Japan.

General Ho Chich, who has de- clared his independence of General

In an interview by presmer Marchal Chiang Kai Shek said that the Nanking expedition against General Tang Seng Chi was a matter quite different from the problem of the Co-operation of Hankow and Nanking. The ex nedition against General Tang was indispensable in view of the cen tralisation of matary and civil authorities of the Kuomintang. Marshal Chiang niso said that he

blacks who have overtaken Munici

GOODWILL

-CONGRESS.

POINTS FOR WORLD'S PEACE,

· EX-WAR SECRETARY'S

· SUGGESTIONS.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

tion.

AND VEHICULAR TUNNEL:

ERECTED AT END OF HUDSON RIVER.

COST G.348,000,000.

UBCTER'S AMERICAN ZERVICE.]

RUBBER.

WHAT A GERMAN DYE TRUST DIRECTOR CLAIMS.

EQUAL TO THE NATURAL

-PRODUCT."

(THROUGH REUIKE'S AGENCY.)

BERLIN, Nov. 15th. At a meeting of the leaders of the Chemical Industry at Frankfort- von Weinberg, A on-Main, Dr. director of the Dye Trust, stated that the experiments of the Trust" for the synthesising of rubber had so far advanced that profitable pro duction would begin in the rear future.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13th. St. Louis, November 13th.

President Coolidge, in Washing Speaking at the International Goodwill Congress, ex-Secretary of to, turned a golden key, electrical War, Mr. Newton Baker, recom- unfurling a flag in New York City and another flag in 'mended the United States as meas sures for progress in world peace. Jersey City at the end of the Firstly, a declaration of the Pre Now Hudson River motor and sident of the Senate that America vehicular tunnel, of which an

He declared that the would not trade with a nation which gineers had dreamed for a genera-

quality of synthetic rubber was the League of Nations declared was

The Governors of New York and equal to the natural product, while war aggressor. Secondly, New Jersey and representatives of the costs of production would en sumption of negotiations for Ame-

other municipalities interested able successful competition in the rican membership of the Court of

the inaugural market with the latter. participated in International Justice, Thirdly,

functions, prominent among the negotiation of treaties similar to

celebrants being Mrs. Clifford that of Locarno and binding the Halland, widow of the engineer WHY RETIREMENT KILLS. signatories not to go to war what- ever the provocation might be.

The Congress adopted measures. virtually identical with those of Mr. Baker's suggestions for the international outlawing of war, the reduction of armaments and the co-operation" not necessarily en- tailing in "organised membership" changed 40 times hourly, and police advanced, not the least being that

of the League.

SEIZED ON THE HIGH SEAS.

ALLEGED RUM-RUNNING.

pal Government. I won't say that A RULE PUT INTO PRACTICE. Mayor Thompson is the most ignor- ant man in the world-I don't know everybody-but apparently he is unaware that King George the Third- is dead and that there have been other Georges since.".

SINO-SPANISH COMMERCIAL-

TREATY.

EXTENSION REFUSED BY

PEKING.

Peixo, Nay, 12th. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

The Generalissimo has issued na order to-night abrogating the Bino Spanish Commercial Treaty » of October 10th, 1884.

It appears that, following the ex: piration of the Treaty on Novem

(REUTER'S AMERİCAN BERVICE)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13th. In accordance with the ruling that

persons seized on the High Seas should be tried at the port to which they are first taken, caused the Federal Court to order the release of the crew of the British ship Zany, alleged to have G.$75,000 worth of liquor aboard and taken to Mobile immediately after seizure,

ber 10th, and the failure to reach an INDIAN STATUTORY agreement regarding a new Treaty, the Spanish Minister endeavoured to secure an extension of the old Treaty till negotiations regarding

COMMISSION.

The 2nd Army troops are expected the new were completed, but it is SOBERING EFFECT OF MR.

understood that the Chinese Gov-

Ho Chen, who is left in commandernment would not agree and de of Hankow, is treating with the cided to declare the Treaty mull said Nanking Forces. If his terms are void unless the Spanish agreed to not accepted, he will probably hold their ternis for a new Treaty by to- night, which seemingly the Spanish Hanyang and Wuchang.

refused,

Considerable troop movements are taking place by land and river in the mcgtbourhood of Hankow.

The situation is still obscure but apparently easier.

of Hankow to-night (Saturday) was A large fire, in the Chinese city got under control without disorder. Troop movements down river

Tang, is taking over the Wu-Ha had not decided whether he would from Compton's Reach are reported.

garrison.

The Military Council yesterday requested General Tang to resign. Hunanese troops continue the evacuation of Hankow.

THE KUOMINTANG CON-

.. VENTION

[NAVAL WIRELESEZ.]

[NAVAL WIRELESS.]

HANKOW, Nov. 12th,

participate in the coming Kuomin tang Conference, but it was a fact that he would be married to Miss Soong Mei Ling next month.

A number of resolutions were passed to support the Nationalist (Nanking) Government "internally and diplomatically," oppose the Japanese encroachment in Man- churis and support the Chinese

THE RESERVISTS. PROVISION ON RETURN "TO ENGLAND.

He had no definite information

A New Treaty,

LATER.

BALDWIN'S SPEECH.

who projected the tunnel and after whom it is named

It has two" tubes for incoming and outgoing traffic, respectively, of a length of 9,230 feet and cost G.848,000,000.

[BY A PHYSICIAN.J

It is one of the problems of modern life that so

many men should die shortly after retiring from the business or profession to which they have devoted years of The air in the tunnel will be | labour. Various reasons have been

just as over-strain may lead to a men at every few feet will ex-breakdown, so may the sudden ces- pedite the traffic.

CHESS.

CAPABLANCA'S SUGGESTION.

"[BEUTER'S: AMERICAN SERVICE}

NEW YORK, November 13th. A letter from Capablance suggests that the present match should be considered drawn and that another match between him and Alekhine be arranged early in 1929, limited to 20 games, and to be decided by majority of victories.

42

OUR CABARET.”

"HEY, HEY" AT THE STAR

sation of tension react unfavouri" ably on the health and general well- being of the individual who is call- ed on to adjust himself to new con- ditions to a time when he is at least amenable to change..

In many instances there is no doubt that positive mental and physical disturbances result from the change from a state of acute activity to that of retirement. The newly retired man often visits the doctor about ailments that, viewed, in the right perspective, have little mind, devoid of the interests that or no significance, but which his formerly claimed all its attention, busies itself about so thoroughly that he soon comes to think him-

self, as it were, into a state of ill- health !

Early, or relatively early, finan.... cial success in business, is, from the health standpoint, 20 extremely | doubtful gift of the gods. The in

dividual almost certainly owes hir success to complete concentration on the object of getting on," in- CAPITAL OPENING PERFORM cluding the amassing of enough

money on which to retire.

THEATRE.

ANCE.

That ambition satisfied, there is almost always the reaction that follows the withdrawal of any stimulant, se for example in the case of drugs A torpor results; all the organs, including the brain, suffer in consequence, the system rapidly becomes subject to venous congestion, due to lack of the clean, oxygenated blood present in the previous régime of stimulation, and degeneration ensues.

Mr. Charles Chamier's London Vaudeville Company, which delight ed. Hong Kong theatre-goers when they were here about two months agy, opened their season last night at the Star Theatre, when the very clever revue "Hey, Hey" was play. ed to a crowded house. Every item was new to the Colony, the songs, BITTERNESS SUBSIDING. dances and sketches thus possess

The practical lesson to be learned ing the added charm of novelty.. (TREOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

A hilarious burlesque dealing from this is that no man should with frothblowers in the time of centre his interests on one object. He should cultivate other interesta, King Tutankhamen afforded ample scope for the company to display if only thoes classified as hobbies, their histrionic talent, and Charles and ao escape the rusting of his life- Mason was particularly clever and spring. amusing as King Tut the Grand Typhoon). -

DELHI, November 13th.

Chang Tso Lin's order instructs • Mr. Baldwin's Guildhall speech treaty as speedily as possible on & the Waichiaopu to conclude a new

of the 9th inst, has had a sobering basis of equality and mutual respect effect upon Indian opinion which for their territorial sovereignty.

COAL MINE DISASTER IN JAPAN.

has

...

[THROUGH RACTER'S AGENCY.]

Torvo, Nov. 12th. The vernacular papers publish reports from Bibai (Hokkaido) that the big Mitsu Bishi coal mine exploded. Twenty-seven persons are missing. Three bodies have in the Punjab and the North-West Aileen Woods and Charles Chamier

Provinces, Bengal, Assam and taking part, was very well rceived. been recovered.

Bombay. Doubtless much will de pend, on the manner in whith the Commission handle th etask during their first visit.

Forty-five men were injured, many seriously...

The damage to the mine is beavy. "The cause of the explosion is un- known. The fire is still raging.

RADIO CONFERENCE AND ARBITRATION.

ITALY'S STATE EMBLEM.

"Hey, Hey" will be repeated to-night, and to-morrow night "Cocktails" will be presented.

DIAMONDS IN HEAPS.

SHOWN IN A LONDON WINDOW.

PASSENGERS.

Departures.

The Vivienne sisters were a dia crystallised, revealing an

tinct success in their dancing, and aleo unanimous welcome to the appoint Fred Collier's dancing was ment of the Commission or unrea loudly applauded.

Per 8.8. Macedonia lor Europe tricted terms, and the reference to

The Aria from "La Traviata" and vid Ports on November 19th- "Caro Nome " (Rigoletto) were FROM HONG. Koso-Mr. and Mrs. the ideal of the Chairman will stop delightfuly sung by Miss Maria L. J. C. Anderson, Miss M. and the bitterness of the non-inclusion Henkina, who jo'ned the Company Miss S. Anderson, Mrs. H. Bar-

at Shanghai.

clay," Miss J. Barclay, Mr. and of Indians and is gradually sub-

The humorous sketch "Heney Mrs. J. H. Bloomfield, Mia J. M.. siding intentions to co-operate with moon Hall with Delis Vivienne, and Miss M. V. Bloomfield Mr. the Commission are being evinced Muriel Varna, Charles Mason, and Mrs. RA. Camidge, Miss N Cutts, Mr. R. Dilley, Mr. W Colbourn, Dr. T. Hariuchi, MP. H. E. Heacock, Mr. R. K. Hep burn, Mr.. H. A. Hudson, Dr. S. Kiribayashi, Bevd R. F. Lankes- ter, Capt. D. Lupton, Mr. T Miyamoto, Mr. D. E. G. Nichol son, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patterson, Master D. Patterson, Miss C. Par terson, Miss H. Patterson. Miss D Patterson, Capt. E. M. Power, Mr. T. C. Robinson, Mr. F. W. Shaf tain, Mr. N. L. Smith, Mr. J. C. Thoinson, Miss 8. Vincent, MÍ. W. Heaps of diamonds worth £150,000 | Ward, FROM SHANGHAI: Mrs. were lying in an office window re Abraham, Mrs. A. D. Blackburn, eently in Holborn Viaduct. They Mrs. R. K. Burns, Mr. and Mr. represented part of nine months Billingsley, Mr. R. B. Beck, Mr. work in the holdings of the United F. Collier, Mr. L. E. Canning, Mr. Diamond Fields of British Guiana, J. W. Dearn, Miss E. Davies, Mre. Limited.

SAAF M. Dow, Mr G. K. Fox, Capt. These uncut gema, ranging from L. M. Gordon, R.N.R., Mr. H. A stones no bigger than a pinhead to Gray, Miss W. M. Gunn, Mr. J one the size of o nut, looked like Gittings, Mrs. C., B. Hannah, Mr... a few heaps of sugar crystals. C. P. Hamilton, Mr. W. V. B.

was mounted over them, Hardie, Mr. R. E. Jones, Major It would be the most difficult and Mrs. J. A. Jervole, Mr. A thing in the world to dispose of Kittles, Mr. B. 8. Lowe, Lt.-Comdr. them if anyone tried to steal them, LE. H. Maunde, Mr. D. J. NEGOTIATIONS, CONCLUDED."

a member of the company told a McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. L. H Press man.

Martin, Mr. K. Morishita, MT. E [THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

Everyone of them is known by B. Owen, Mr. C. G. Pegg, Mr. and size and shape, and could be re- Mrs. S. Parkinson, Mr. MER PARIS, Nov. 13th. oognised by any diamond cutter in Politi, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, RUGBY, Nov. 12th. At the close of the Cabinet meet. Amsterdam. MRF C. Reed, Mrs. Mary M The Air Force Crces has beening, M. Bolcapoweki, Minister of Diamond mining is a new industry Rose, Mr. Spater, r. and Mrs. R General Chang Tsung Chang is University. In speaking at the

announced that the in British Guiana. It is carried on Schlee, Staff Capt. James Sanson, putting up a strong defence. He Oxford Luncheon Club he sug-awarded to Lieutenant Bentley, Commerce,

and the South African Air Force, in recog-Franco-American negotiations on under primitive conditions, and only Mr. H. Somers Somerset, Mr. W. Sainam, at noon on November 12th, fins ordered a considerable number gested that Britain with machine guns H.MS. Robin of reinforcements from Tei-nan, United States should bring their nition of distinguished service ren- the tariff question had been con- recently has a system of washing by W. Stark Mr. W. Scott, Mrs. J. arrived on the scene, and opened capital of Shantung, to strengthen united wisdom and experience to dered to aviation by his recent cluded, General satisfaction was power-driven pans been introduced Shielde, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tail, fire with her main armament, dis his hold on Tsi-ning, south-west of bear on China and harmonise their flight in light aeroplane from expressed, and a decree thereanent by this company, which operates Mr. M. H. Wallace, Dr. C. W

England to Capetown.

Fis being issued immdiately.

along the Marurini River policies persing the bandits.

Shantung.

THROUGH REUTZ B AGENCY.]

LOSDON, Nov. 11th In the House of Commons, reply strikers of the B. A. T. British,g to Mr. Neil McLean, Sir Lam. American Tobacco Company). SHANGHAI, Nov. 12th. On the night of the 13th inst. the ing Worthington Evans, stated that Leaders of the Nanking Nation- Southerners engaged in the North out of 408 section A reservists of alist Government bave endorsed the urn expedition, launched a ganeral the Shanghai Defence Force who had already been re-transferred to suggestion of Mr. Wang Ching Wei attack on Pengpu. that the fourth plenary session of General Ho Ying Chien directed the reserve, 247 had left employ the Central Executive and Super-operatione personally at Ming-ment to return to the colours. visory Committees of the Kuomin-kiang. It is thought that the fall

of that city is imminent in view as to how many had found employ- tang should be held at Shanghai.

of the fact that the Southerners ment. The A reservists, on re- transfer to the reserve, received 11 have made considerable advance.

The nearest point to Hankow days leave with full pay and The situation is tense oning, to now occupied by the Nanking allowances, and payment of £10 in the imminent arrival of Nanking troops is Hwangchow. The flower respect of each man was made from forces and the consequent disor of General Tang Seng Chi's troops the army funds to the unemploy ganisation.

have been seriously crippled in bat- ment fund, as the result of which CHINXIANG, Nov, 12th. tle at that city. The troops belong he was able to draw unemployment The Commissioner of Foreigning to the 2nd Nanking Army are benefit for 28 weeks if he could Affairs states that he is unable to advancing towards Hankow from not find employment. No special control the military and cannot west Hupeh. Their objective is maintenance allowance was payable. guarantee the safety of British sub- Hanyang. Meanwhile, other forces PROF. SOOTHILL'S VIEWS jects visiting the Concession.

in favour of Nanking are active in Hunan for the purpose of barring. General Tang's way to Huns. General La Sin's troops have oc cupied Chungaha, capital of Hu- nan, while a Cantonese force under General Fang Ting Ying is ad vancing to Huengyong on the upper reaches of the Heiang Kiang River. CANTON, Nov. 12th. A report says that Marshal Feng the disappointment of patriotic Yu Hsiang's troops have taken Cho- desire," declared Professor Boot- chow, in the south-western Bhan-hill, ex-Principal of the Imperial tung border, after a vigorous University of Shansi and now Professor of Chinese nt Oxford push.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 12th.

Chiang Kai Shek has arrived. Ships are being fired at with rifle and field guns at spit Hill, 40 miles below Hankow. The Hankow and Nanking armies are heavily engag ed in that neighbourhood and ships should not attempt to pass in the dark hours.

L

The Merchant Volunteers repuls ed an attack by bandits at Sainam on October 30th. Another attack was made on November 7th. The Dosing-Sainam low boat was fired

nt from Sun Sha Island, near

ON CHINA."

[THROUGH LEUTER'S 'AGENCY.]

LONDON, Nov. 12th. "China awaits sterling friend- ship, even the warlords are open to patriotic appeal and the best Nationalists are sick with grief at

¡REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13th. Reversing the previous attitude of Conference has the American delegation, the Inter- national Radio

compulsory arbitration agreed to the inclusion of an ad- clause for the settlement of any ditional international dispute arising.

The Hadio Convention delegation last week favoured the existing options arbitration, clause of the Government hitherto in treaties and conventions stipulating arbitra tion always except in diaputes in volving honour and independence. THE AIR FORCE CROSS FOR S. AFRICAN FLIER. [BRITISH WULELERS SERVICE]

(THROUGH EBUTYR'S AGENCY.]

RoxE, November 13th. Lictore Fasces which has been adopted as the state emblem will hencefortþ・ also figure on. the Italian national flag.

FRANCO-AMERICAN FISCAL Despite their value ne special guard Hughes, Dr. O. H. Hu, Miss B. Mi

DISPUTE.

Young