1929-12-16 — Page 9

THE INTERNATIONAL TRAIN.

GRADUAL PROGRESS TO MANCHULI,

"LOOK-SEE'

32

MISSION.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

TOKYO, December 14. An international train lelt. Har- bin at 3.40 p.m. yesterday for the scene of the recent Sino-Soviet fighting with the object of getting into touch with foreign residents of Harbin and Manchuli, of whom A reliable news has been received since the Russian troops crossed

the border.

On board the train were the Mr.. T. American Vice-Consul, Leonard Lilliestrom and fourteen others, including the Japanese, British, French and German Con- suls and American and Japanese correspondents.

PROBLEM

OF TIN PRODUCTION.

RESTRICTION METHODS

URGED.

KEEPING PRICES DOWN.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929.

AN UNEXPLORED ARCHIPELAGO.

THE ALEUTIANS.

As a result of the two years re- cently spent in the region by Dr. T. A. Jagger, the distinguished vulcanologist of the United States Geogical Survey, Americana showing keen interest in the Aleu- tian Isles, which bridge the North Pacific like a line of Morse coda dots and dashes.

are

Of the 175 isles in the chain, few,

LONDON, Dec. 14. In order to restore the balance between supply and demand, and re-establish industry on a sound according to Dr. Jagger, have been and permanent footing, the Tin explored by white men, and the Producers' Association has recom- only existing maps and charts are those based on sketches made by niended that throughout 1030, ali

Russian navigators more than a mining should cease from 10 in the

The inhabitants to century ago. evening on Saturday until 6 o'clock day consist chiefly of several thous on the Monday" morning. Also, it and Alents, whom he describes as is urged that mining operations being a mixture of Kamtehatkans, Athabascan Indians, and Eskimos, cense for a week of seven clear in small admixture of Rusion days, both in January and Febru-blood. They are of a decidedly ary, and if necessary March.

The Association states that its are specifically recommendations applicable only to the East, but a similar, ratio of curtailment is re- commended for the Nigeria, and other tin producing companies, on basis more exactly suited to local conditions..

According to A Rengo Agency message from Harbin, the party is provided with winter clothing and food sufficient for a long journey.

The Asociation is convinced that because difficulties are expected

a prudent and conservative regula when once the train passes beyondtion of the industry while retarding the Khingan Mountains.

Chinese

It will be necessary for the train to pass both the Chinese and Soviet military zones.

Eastern, Railway The Administration declines to accept responsibility beyond Chaluntun, while there is no assurance of a friendly reception from the Soviet military, who control the railway between Hailar and Man- zone chuli.-

Arrival At Buchatu.

Tokyo, December 15.

Mongoloid type, intelligent and of fine physique, gaining their liveli- hood by trapping, fishing, and hunting. Some of their womenfolk weave baskets of fine grass which fetch high prices in the isles and as much as $15 and £20 in the shops of the American cities. Their language is a pafols containing a good many American words.

The rock-bound coastline combin ed with the heavy North Pacific swell and the frequency with which production of what is not at pre- the shore is constituted by preci- sent required, will meet the world's pitous cliffs make the isles difficult consumptive needs, and also preof necess. The chain. which is vent an excessive rise in price, largely of volcanic origin with tra- which would be directly inimica] to ces of sedimentary rock containing the interests of all concerned.

amber and lignite beds, stretches for 1,200 miles. Discovered in 1741 by the Russians, it was transferred to the United States in 1887, at the time of the Alaska purchase. There are four main groups-the Fox, Andreamov, Rat, and Near Isles, stretching westward from the Alaskan peninsula toward Kämtch- atka. Unalaska Taland, nearest to the North American mainland, is the biggest. The last straggler, only 100 miles from the coast of Kamchatka, is Attu.

AIRCRAFT-CARRIER AS

GENERATOR.

A TACOMA NOVELTY.”

(THROUGH BROTER'S AGENCY.)

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.

The Chines front, formerly at Yakun, was withdrawn on Friday to Mientube, 120 kilometres south-

A novel use has been found for east of Hailar, owing to a reported Russian advance. This was what the aircraft-entrier Lexington. She the Consuls were informed when has been commissioned to supply the international train arrived at sricity to Tacoma, and hence Buchatu to-day, as a Rengo ecrres will be tied up in dry dork there pondent aboard telegraphs.

till the drought is broken, and enough water is available for water- power plants to supply the needs of the city.

The Chinese Commander nt Buchain refused to guarantee the safety of the party beyond the Khingar, range, but agreed in the train proceeding to Mientuho, to where it has now started.

At Mientuho the Consuls hope to communicate with the Russian authorities to arrange for the train to proceed to the border, since it is learned that the Soviet has re- paired the extensive damage to the tracks between Bailar and Ongun,. and are operating trains between Hailar and Manchali.

drawn

The Consuls had their attention to heads displayed at Bachata station, alleged to be those of Chinese soldiers who had been found looting.

LATER.

PPOISONING DRAMA

TRIAL.

A TWENTY-YEAR HORROR.

【THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

BIDAPEST, Dec. 15.

Wholesale poisonings for twenty years in the villages of Nagyrev and Tiszakurt, of which there were at least fifty, victims of all ages, culminated in the Criminal Court at Szolnok.

The Aleutians are believed to be the bridge, on which the Asiatic ancestors of the Red Indians (and the Siberian mammoths, perhaps) crossed to the American continent. Very interesting relies dating from centuries ago have been found in the shape of kitchen middens, and tombs containing mummies and stone weapons and domestic im- plements. The isles contain exten- sive mineral depósite in addition to sheep and cattle and fur and fish resources,

JAPAN'S MINISTER TO CHINA.

*** DELICATE SITUATION

ADMITTED,

TOKYO'S CONCERN.

(THROUGH ZELTER'S AGENCY.]

OLD DESTROYER

LOST.

WRECKED ON WELSH COAST.

BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]

THE LATE MR. J. B. Telegrams in Brief.

MACLACHLAN..

M: Zaimis has been elected Pre- BURIED AT HAPPY VALLEY.sident of Greece by a large

majority.

Many friends were present at the CREW OF FOUR MISSING. funeral on Saturday of Mr. James Beil Maclachlan, who, as already recorded, passed away early that morning at his residence, 2 Kim berley Villas. Deceased was buri- the Protestant Cemetery, ed at

Happy Valley, the service being conducted by the Rev. J. Horace

RUGBY. De. 14. The destroyer Tormentor, which was being towed by the tug Security from Sheerness to Troon to be

TOKYO, Dec. 14. Increasing uneasiness is manifest in official circles here over Nan- king's delaying of agreement to Mr. Obata's appointment as Minis.demolished, broke away during the ter to China, especially in view of gale and rainstorm on Friday. She was quickly blown out of sight the reports of agitations in China opposing the choice.

It is learned that the Consul in Nanking has been instructed to prese for an early reply. Mean while Tokyo is discounting the official

Chinese explanation of Chiang Kai Shek's "preoccupation" in other matters.

While official comment is confined to an admission that the situation is delicate, there is considerable anxiety lest the affair develop into unpleasant international complica- tions.

PREHISTORIC MAN

IMPORTANT FIND NEAR

PEPING.

(TBROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY.]

PEPING, Dec. 14.

It is claimed that a Chinese geologist working in the quarries at Chowkoutien, 35 miles from Feping, has made a sensational scientific discovery.

It consists of a complete unbroken skull, belonging to the species of the now famous Peping Man the Sinan thrupas Pekinensis. This is associ- ated with the period of the Pilt down and Java ape-man.

Pieces of a jaw, and several teeth, which after exhaustive study, were Armed Sinanthropu Pekinenning were formerly found in the same quarries.

LINER'S ROUGH TRIP-

PASSENGERS INJURED.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

New York, Dec. 14. The German liner Bremen has 'arrived three days late from Dr. Jagger is recommending the Cherbourg. Ten passengers were establishment of a permanent Gov-seriously injured and 40 had minor hurts, in the course of what the crament Observatory and Informa-captain considers the worst crossing

he has been known. tion Officer at Dutch Harbour, the initial cost of which would bepelled to leave a three times. brought before Congress in the near future to provide for co-operative work by the various Government bodies now at work in the region,

The trial, in hatchee, of 31 Rengo's correspondent aboard women and 3 men, molly the vic-Puch as the Geological Survey, the the international train telegraph tima' relatives, has just seen judg that it has arrived at Mientaho.ment given on the first batch of The Chinese commander attempted four women. to dissuade the party from proceed- ing further, but the Consule de- cided to resume their journey west- ward on Monday morning. The train is Aving the Japanese, American and French Angs.

- Soviet Statement Queried.

Taxyo, December 15. With the international train en ruute to the border from "Harbin, the Japanese Government has taken action to impress Moscow with its dissatisfaction at the scanty news from the Japanese occupied zone. It is learned that the Embassy in Moscow has informed the Soviet Government that Tokyo considers the general assurances given hither. to are inadequate, and it insists on, details.

Madame Lipka was sentenced to death, and the three others received & life term. Five other suspects had previously committed suicide.

EX-PRESIDENT OF MEXICO,

"CONSPIRACY TO MURDER'

CHARGE.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVIC)

NEW YORK, December 14. Among the passengers who land. ed from the Bureau to-day was Senor Calles,

ex-President of

Mexico, who when he landed was informed that a warrant had been

unknown.

Johnstone.

Included in the large number of foral tributes sent were tokens from the following:-"His Loving Wife," Alex and Retty, the Taikoo Recreation Club, the Kowloon Bowling Green Club, members and

Sir Robert Ho Turg, Mesars staff of Denison, Ram and Gibbs.

The United States Government

has apologised to Caunda in con- the nection with the Aring on

Shawnee." It is admitted she was fired on without legal authority, ond was over 14 miles offshore,

In the Meerut conspiracy case, the arguments for the accused have now ended. The magistrate has reserved his orders till January '50. thanked the accused for their good behaviour throughout the enquiry.'

He

Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Jackson has died. He was in his seventy-fifth year. He was Chief cf the War Staff from 1912 to 1914, and was later Principal Aide-de-camp to the King. He was promoted to be Admiral of the Fleet in 1910.

made.

Her crew consisted of four men There hailing from Sheerness, was no news of her until last night, when some wreckage bearing the name Tormentor was found washed ashore in Manorbier, Pembrokė shire, The fate of the men is. W. C. Burnett, P. R. Chichgir,

A. K. Dimond, Kai Yun, D. L. The Swedish woman, who was LONDON, Dec. 14. Keith, C. Hatt, S. C. Sun, A. Nis. arrested in St. Peter's when appar ently attempting to shoot Mon Reuter states "Wreckage washed, D. S. Gubbay, Wm. Golden-signeur Smit, has been found to be ashore at Manolier, Pembroker-berg. Capt. G.. D. Arthur Capt. mentally infirm. An order for her shire, last night, with the name of T. H. G. Brayfield, Mr. C. A. Ful.repatriation to Sweden has been

it" was thecher, Mr. A K. MacDougall. Tormentor

The last 400 of the British Ariny laconic announcement by Lloyds Mr. and Mrs, T, W. ̈Beattie, Mr.

of the Rhine have arrived home. (the length of whose casualty lists and Mrs. J. Laing,. Mr. and Mrs. The British undertaking to com- plete the evacuation of the Rhine- recently are eloquent evidence of G. Gerrard, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

land within 30 days from Septem the havoc caused by the December Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Wother-ber 14 hus, therefore, been fulfilled gales). This seems to seal the fate

spoon, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas, to the letter. of the obsolete destroyer Tormen. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Good- man, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, S. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gow, Mr. and Mr. J. S. McIntosh.

tor.

upon

'Deal and Ramsgate lifebonte were hurriedly launched this morn. ing to investigate, and a series of urgent distress signals were fired from the Brake lightship, near the Goodwine.

Swedish Ship Ashore, Atfer the blaze of rockets and gunfire off Deal, the two lifeboats discovered the Swedish steamer Siva stranded on the Goodwins, but isted by a motor-bont she was re-floated.

EXPORT CREDITS SCHEME. EXTENDED FOR FIVE YEARS.

An

2)

a

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]

Runny, Dec. 13. .extension of the export credits guarantee scheme for period of five years, namely, until September 8, 1934, is recommended by Sir Otto Niemeyer, Colonel Sidney Peel and Sir William Plender, who were appointed as a Committee to consider generally the administration of the scheine.

was

Sir Otto Niemeyer was, until He was cam-recently, Contruller of Finance at

the Treasury, Colonel Peel formerly Financial Adviser to the Foreign Offic, and Sir William

DISCOVERY II, SAILS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

cate

RESEARCH SHIP FOR THE Flender is an eminent accountant. The Committee, however, advo- ANTARCTIC.

that the extension of the scheme shall be on ordinary com- mercial lines, without the trammels or the shelter which Government administrative action may afford, and they suggest that, with this object, an Executive Committee of three business men he appointed inmediately to have powers t

дл

Const and Geodetic Survey, the Weather Bureau, the Coast Guard, the Bureaux of Education and In- dian Affairs, the air services of the army and navy, and the Depart- nent of Agriculture, in gather in-

LONDON, Dec. 14. formation all the year round con- The Discovery 11., a new steel cerning weather, currents, tides, sailing ship with auxiliary engines, earthquakes. magnetism, volcanie left Laidun this morning on activity, fLISTI flora, native three-years voyage of whaling re-alogous to those of a Board of affairs, and commercial possibili-search in the Antartic. The ship ties throughout the chain of isles. was lent by the Falkland Islands Government for service with Sir Douglas Mawson's expedition.

Commander W. M. Carey is the | captain, and the complement of fifty includes six scientists, and seven members of Captain Scott's expedition of 1910-1913.

AMERICAN NAVAL AFFAIRS. DIRIGIBLE BASE HELD UP.

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

WASHINGTON, December 14. The Naval Committee of the

The Embassy further drew the issued at Laredo, Texas, charging House of Representatives has de- attention of the Soviet to the fact him with conspiring to murder two cided not to consider the recom that the recent statement by the Mexican army officers, whose bodies mendations for a proposed naval were found handcuffed together in dirigible base on the West Coast, till after the London Naval Confer

Russian Ambassador in Tokyo, to

the effect that no Soviet troops were in the Rio Grande, near Laredo in in Chinese territory, was apparently 192.

ence, Senor Calles, however, car- at variance with the facts, since un-ries a diplomatic passport, which doubtedly a considerable portion of precludes the possibility of his ar- the CER. zone was occupied by rest on American soil. The Ame the Russians.

REPORTED MUTINY AT CHENGCHOW.

(Nain Chung Pao.).

A section of Tang Seng Chi's. trcops at Chengchoy mutinied on Tuesday Inst. Looting took place and the city has been in chaos and confusion.

5

A REVOLT THWARTED.

INCIDENT NEAR SHANGHAI,

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

rican Consul at Laredo has inform- ed the local authorities that Calles' passage to Mexico will be protected, if necessary with armed force.'

GERMAN POLITICS.

GOVERNMENT'S SUCCESS.

(THROUGH REUTRE'S AGENOT.]

BERLIN, Dec. 14. Following several days of bar- gaining with party leaders, the Government has obtained the Reich- stag's vote of confidence by 223 votes to 156, in connection with financial proposals.

SHANGHAI, December 15,

The vote carries with it an ap- Learning from secret service men proval of the Government's general that 250 troops belonging to Hsiung policy, and authorises the Govern Hai Hui, a local military comment to continue negotiations in ́mander, had mutinied and planned connection with the Young plan at

to attack Jessfield Railway Station the second Hague Conference, near the western border of the Settlement, this evening, loyal

People's Party Leader.,

The Senate has approved of in. the relief of $100,000,000, which had come tax reduction, amounting to been already passed by the House of Representatives.

PROTEST AGAINST HAITI POLICY.

YOUNG COMMUNISTS -

ACTIVE.

(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.')

HUGE DRUG SEIZURE.

INTERNATIONAL GANG.

(URITIAN WIRELESS BERVICE]

BALE, Dec. 13. Acling on information secured police to-day raided a laboratory by the Egyptian Customs, the Bale which proved to be the headquar ters of an international gang of drug traffickers, with branches in Italy and Germany.

The gang, it has been revealed by the raid, dealt chiefly in heroin and cocaine derivatives.

Three arrests were made, includ- ing that of a German chemist.

Drugs valued at £40,000 were seized, while much correspondence fell into the hands of the police.

HELPING BRITISH TRADE.

Directors, including the choice of the appointment and the remunera- tion of their staff.

insure

Cap. and Mrs. T. T. Lauren- son, Mr. P. T. Farrell and Miss Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen, Mr. and the Misses Carvalho, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mackichan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Comrie, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. Nish, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Druke, Mr. and Mrs. | . H. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boad. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. Miss Judah, Mrs. Harvey, Miss P. An-

ԸՆՏ

XMAS GREETINGS BY CABLE.

LOCAL COMPANIES! ARRANGEMENTS.

The Eastern Extension aud, the Great Northern Telegraph Com panies are again making arrange ments to accept special Christmas and New Year Greeting telegrams at rates, approximating one quar- ter of the ordinary tariff, to most of the countries in Europe, Canada, the United States, Aus tralasia, New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, India, Burmah And the Straits Settlements.

These special Greeting telegrams should be written in plain iangu age (French, English or the lan

tion) and must bear the prefix guage of the country of destina "XLT" (which is charged for), and are subject to a minimum charge of ten words.

They will be delivered during Christmas Week or as near New Year's Day as possible.

The two companies will also be accepting similar telegrams to places in China at a reduced rate equivalent to one-fifth of the nor mal tariff. In these, the prefix "ORT" (for telegrams in English) and the group 8230" (for tele-

Hitherto, the development of the export credits scheme has been due to the Department of Overscas Trade which saw the advantages of the long credits extended by for eign competing countries,

The scheme, briefly, is that on payment of a very low premium, British

CLA exporters against the risk of bad debts in the grams in plain Chinese four-figure groups) must be inserted, and will export trade, up to seventy-five he charged for. The condition of per cent, of the transaction

a minimum charge equivalent to group of transactions.

The Overseas Trade Department ten words also applies. at present gives cover ap to this percentage, fixed, in each case, on the whole of the exporter's business done in any particular.country.

or

gifts and greetings, letters and Although the usual seasonable

cards have no doubt been remem- ered and despatched long before this to the folks in the Home coun- try the arrival of a greeting tele- gram during the actual festivities should strike a partcularly happy

note.

The minimum cost of a message to Great Britain (10 words) will be 84.20, to, Australia $3.80, New Zealand $4.30. The costs to Canada and U.SA. vary between 84.80 for the Pacific Coast and 86.10 to Newfoundland, and may be obtain-

BEAUTY UNADORNED.

WHAT TURKEY PREFERS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.]

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 13.

that recommendation

the Turkish woman shall wear only home-made materials and adorned on application. herself with the mountain/ flowers of Anatolia, was made in the Na- tional Assembly at Angora by Ismet Pasha, the Premier.

New York, Dec, 14. Communists simultaneously de monstrated in New York and Washington against President Hoo-

PRINCE AS PATRON.

He exhorted the nation to back ver's policy in Haiti. Five hun-

up the Cabinet's efforts to promote dred of them. singing the "Inter- nationale, attempted to storm the (BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE] national economy with a view to helping to revalorise Turkish cur- New York City Hall. Mounted.

Ruoay, Dec. 13. rency, which recently has consider- nalice, charged them and made ten

The Prince of Wales has express-ably depreciated. arrests.

Fifty were in arrested Washing-ed his willingness to become Patron

The Premier emphasised that his ton, after a demonstration in front of the British Empire Trade Ex- recommendation did not involve a of the White House.

hibition, which will be held in boycott of foreign goods. The demonstrators were only Buenos Aires from February 18 to He added that the first duty of young people of both sexes. Those April 2, 1001. In a letter to Mr. the forthcoming State Bank would arrested in Washington were re- mendation that they should be sent home to their parents, as a night in jail would only do them the favour of cheap martyroom."

HOCKEY. HONG KONG LADIES v. KOWLOON LADIES.

NON-STOP CAPETOWN

FLIGHT.

R.A.F. VENTURE,

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.]

LONDON, Dec. 13. Weather permitting, the big Fairey monoplane (equipped with Napier engine) will leave Cran- well aerodrome, Lincolnshire, to- morrow morning in an attempt to Ay 6,000 miles without a stop to Capetown.

Squadron-Leader Jones Wil- lians will pilot the machine and Flight-Lieutenant Jenkins will act as relief pilot and navigator.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

BRIGADE.

WEEKLY RETURN OF VACCINATIONS.

The number of persons vaccinated free of charge by members of the Ambulance Brigade, up to and including Thursday, December 12, is as follows;-

Indian Division

Chinese Y.M.C.A. Divi

sion King's College Division

(Old)

6,147

3.390

Railway Division

1,255

853

Kowloon Division

10,473

Mongkok Division

24,762

Shaukiwan Division

4,175

Motor Drivers' Associa

tion Division

1,017

Chinese Athletic Divi-,

sion

4,607

Un Long

460

Victoria Nursing Divi-

sion

Y.W.C.A. Nursing Divi-

135

148

06,290

sion

EXCHANGE RATES.

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]

Paris New York Brussels Geneva

RUGBY, Dec. 12.

123.93

4,88

34.883

25.LI

Amsterdam Milan Berlin Stockholm

12.091

03.21

20.38

18.095

Copenhagen Oslo

19.183

18.203

Vienna

34.66

Helsingfors

1941

Prague

164)

Madrid

35.30

Lisbon

108.25 375

Athens

Bucharest Rio ...... Buenos Aires Bombay Shanghai Hong Kong Yokohama Silver (spot), Silver (forward)

917

402

57710

1/5/20/39

2/21

1/8)

2/03/32

22} 22 0/10

After witnessing the. freedom of her old Glasgow conferred on friend Sir Daniel M. Stevenson, the The Hong Kong ladice and the Countess of Oxford and Asquith Kowloon ladies played a match at paid a surprise visit to the exhibi- King'e Park on Saturday afternoon tion of the Royal Glasgow Institute resulting in a win for the latter by of the Fine Arts, with which is seven goals to nil.' In spite of the associated the Glasgow Art Union. easy win for the Kowloon ladies When Lady Oxford was told of the the game was a well fought one objection made to a draw in con- and both teams are to be congrata nection with the exhibition she

==troops-went-out to meet thered Chairman GF ME German People Tensed on President Hoover & retom Bolt Chairman of the London-Eximboto-assist-in-the-stabilisation of red not only on the keenness said: "in certain things in Sco

However, no shots were fired, matineers' quietly surrendering The leaders of the mutiny were ap- parently forewarned of the advance of the loyalists, and escaped.

Dr. Ernest Schloz has been elect Party in succession to the late Dr. Stresemann. Dr. Schloz has been leader of the Peoples Party group in the Reichstag for some time.

ecutive Committee to the Exhibi- tion, the Prince says that he has no doubt the exhibition will be of great benefit to British trade.

Turkish currency on a gold bars, and enthusiasm shown, but also on land you are becoming sill

The Assembly unanimously pass the fine sporting spirit in which the too absurd to say that such a draw ed a vote of confidence in the pogame was played. It was a plea in encouraging gambling." licies of the Prime Minister.

sure to watch them.

bought a ticket for the law.

She