1929-12-23 — Page 9

YEN MAKES HIS CHOICE.

TO SUPPORT THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT."

DECISION AT" LAST!

[THROUGH BRUTEX'S AGENCY.]

PEPING, "Dec. 29, Yen Hai Shan's long-awaited cir cular telegram outlining his policy was inuod to-day. It is signed by Yen Hai Shan, Chang sich Liang and a number of other Generals.

DECREASE IN FLYING ACCIDENTS.

"FILOTS TAKING LESS

RISKS,

BRITISH FIGURES.

(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE)

.:

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23,

PREPARING FOR THE CONFERENCE.

4:

Rusay, Dec. 21.

A striking decrease in the num- ber of accidents to Royal Air Force

AMERICA AND AIRCRAFT POWER.

AN EXPLANATION,

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}

WASHINGTON, Dec, 21.

The suggestion made in London

いい

GET READY FOR AN ELECTION."

DAILY HERALD" SUGGESTS

A SLOGAN,

NO LIBERAL NONSENSE."

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Dec. 1. White Mr. Lloyd George is cre- that the United States naval air-dited with the intention of con-

UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM.

STRONG ATTACK ON MR. THOMAS..

T

A VIGOROUS DEFENCE.

1929.

[BRITISH WIRELESS AND REUTER.]

LONDON, Dec. 91. A supplementary Estimate for The £3,100,000 has been issued.

GERMAN MINISTER

RESIGNS..

A

SEQUEL TO FINANCE DISPUTE.

NEW BILL PASSED.

(THROUGH RETTEN'S JOENCY.]

The signatories etate, that they aircraft has resulted from the craft power is incomparably sup- ducting a crusade during the Re principle item is for £4,000,000, a resigned. Their resignation was A

the storm of war continues to rage,

own advantage.

statement from the Aeronautice Bureau, that, although the United States possesses a preponderance of actual aircraft, they are virtually useless without sufficient decks from

which to operate.

have advocated demobilisation, des- standardisation on all British ser-erior to the British has evoked a pite all difficulties and hazards, but The Reorganizationists have avail. ed themselves of the opportunity to Ash in troubled waters" for their "If we look on, strife will epread throughout China, therefore swear to support the Central Gov- ernment, and the unification of the nation, We will co-operate with the Government to fight the trouble makers, despite our love of peace, and dislike of fighting."

vise machines of the Handley.Page Slotted Wing safety device and other safety measures. Though considerably more flying has been done by Royal Air Force machines

The statement points out that we in 1929 than in any previous years, | Britain's Bix aircraft-carriers, the number of accidents has drop-totalling 113,000 tons, compares ped by nearly half as compared with the United States three, with

a total tonnage of 79,000. tons. with last year, and the killed have diminished by approximately one Cutting Down Battleships. third.

It is understood that Yen Hsi Shan has been granted control of all the armies north of the Yang-

Laze.

+

YEN "HSI SHAN SOUGHT BY ALL.

NANKING AND THE REBELS"

CLAIM HIS SUPPORT.

[FROM A SPEICAL-CORRESPONDENT, |

tion t

the

have

In 1826 there were 54 accidents and 85 deaths. In 1997 the figures were 37 accidents and 54 deaths, In 1928 there were 50 accidents and 70 deaths. And this last year

fallen numbers

to 31 accidents and deaths to Parachutes, with which all service air men are now equipped, were directly responsible during the year for having 18 lives.

***

The decrease in the number of accidents and fatalities has occur. red during a period when there has been an increase in the number of squadrons from 61 in 1926, to 75..

well as an increase in the speed of machines.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 22. Has Marshal Yen Shi Shan really Allied himself with Marshal Chiang Kai Shek against the "rebels"

Apart. from safety devices, it is under General Tang Seng Chi, and thought that one explanation of the does that mean that Marshal Chiang improvement may be the fact that will be able to consolidate his posi- pilots are now trained more slowly and carefully, and are led to regard Although he has succeeded in flying as the part of a definite pro- warding off the attack on Kwang, fession rather than as an amusing tang by the Ironsides and the sport. They are consequently leas Kwangsi forces Marshal Chiang is inclined to take unnecessary risks, still need with the problem of how and have ceased to admire the reck to win over Marshal Yea Hai Shan lesancas of some of the wartime before he can deal with the "rebels"

pilots. in Central China, and the Kuomin chun, which are on the move to aid Tang Seng Chi. Meanwhile the ex Peiyang war lord Wn Pei Fu is appearing again in Szechuen pro-i viner and is busily recruiting hie former troops for participation in the anti-Nanking movement.

The latest news from Nanking official agencies can be summarised as follows:

Marshal Yen Hsi Shan is mobilis ing three divisions of Shansi troops to march neruss the Yellow River ngainst Tang Seng Chi's rear. Me has put General Shang Chin, this chief subordinate, in charge of the campaign.

"

BEEBY COAL AWARD.

APPEAL TO BE HEARD.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

SYDNEY, Dec. 2. The Chief Justice, Sir Adrian Keox, les signed the

sunmons directing an appeal against the Berby Coal Award. The case will come up before the High Court on Monday.

1 NEW POLISH PREMIER. ·

PILSUDSKI NOT TO BE DICTATOR.

1

Marshal Chiang Kai Shek has, wired to Generals Han Fu Chu, Ho Ching Chun, Liu Chin Hun, Shi Yin! San, Hsu Yuen Chun, Wang Chin Yu and Wei Yo San, etc., to the

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] effect that they should take orders from Marshal Yen Hsi Shan, the

WARSAW, Dec. 21.. Vire.C.-in-C. of the National Army, M. Bartel. Premier from June Navy and Air Force, for the pur-10s to June 1999, has accepted a pose of suppressing the rebel Tang, commission to form a new Cabinet. Seng Chi.

Ile is a supporter of Marshal Pil However, Jiews from: other, sudski under whom he formerly

sources contradicts these reports.

served as Vice-Premier.

It is rumoured that General Tang is appointment is regarded as Seng Chi's forces are in conflict an indication that Pilsudski does with Nanking troops in Central, not intend to rule as Dictator. Honan or Hsinyang and that Gen- eral Tang is being backed by Yen Hsi Shan. It is also said that Marshal Yen is to head a coalition including Generals Wang Chin Yu, Liu Cin Chun Yung, Han Fu Chu, and Shi You San against Nanking

INTERNATIONAL TRAIN RETURNS.

LATER.

The battleship is still the core of the American Navy" declared Mr. Stimson, in an official state ment. He is of opinion, however, that a reduction should be made in the capital ships, through ex- tension of their life beyond the pre- sent 20-year limit, or a reduction in size of them, or postponement of replacements.

THE FRENCH VIEW.

GENERAL LIMITATION

URGED.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

PARIS, Des..21.

recent Bill.

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BERLIN, Dec. 21. The Finance Minister, Herr Hil- ferding, and the Financial Under- Secretary, Professor Popitz, have

sequal to criticisms of the financial policy by Dr. Schacht, President of the Reichsbank. Herr Hilferding's resignation is inopportune at pre- seat, in view of the forthcoming Hague Conference, nt which Cer many's Finance Minister must be present.

coes, against the "Dearer Coal " a contribution to the Unemploy Bill, Labour members express satis-ment Fund, in accordance with the

: A Long Debata.

LONDON, Dec. 20. On a motion for the reduction of the salary of the Rt. Hon. Mr. J. H Thomas,. the Lord It is reported in political circles Privy Seal, the House of Com- that Professor Moldenhauer, of the mons to-day again debated the Ministry of Economies, will tem problems of unemployment. Aporarily take over the Finance strong attack on MF. Thomas was Ministry." made by Mr. Wheatley, who com

LATER. plained" that mere schemes of widening roads, repairing bridges, etectera, were futile.

faction at the cessation of Govern- meat consultation with the Liberals as regards the coal mining bill.

The Daily Herald says it is voie- ing the sentithents of the Labour supporters throughout the country in nacing the Government to stand no further nonsense from Mr. Lloyd George, but to go to the country at the earliest possible moment, and ask for a majority. The news paper concludes by suggesting as the Labour New Year motto "Get ready for a General Election.”

Close Divisions Expected.

Rugsy, Dec. 21.

The Reichstag met shortly after midnight," and adopted by 935 votes to, 131 an urgent Government Bill creating a special sinking fund for the redemption of Germany's float-

Mr. Baldwin, declared that the cast of living fell twelve points duriag bis term of office and hading debt. already risca seven points under the present regime.

It is anticipated that there will

The Conservative leader also be many close divisions during the

claimed that wages rose by twelve Committee stage in the House of Commons of the Government's Coal Points under his regime and had fallen by five since the MacDonald Mines' Bill, which was passed on

Administration came into office. the second reading by a majority of

Mr. Lloyd George urged the eight.

The Times states that the Govern-in the next few weeks and to tackle Government to start another survey ment are prepared to make sabetap the problems afresh. tial concessions on the marketing section of the bill.

The Daily Herald fears that the The French Government Memo- tee may hold up business to auch an protracted preceedings in commit. randum to Britain last night sets extent as to endanger the Govern forth the French general viewpointment's legislative proposals. on Naval and general Disarmament at the forthcoming conference.

It declares firstly; that naval disarmament should only be part

Discussing the demands for changes in the Bill in the paper says that some of these come from cer tain of the Government's support

of a general limitation, which musters, and adds: "Doubtless there be settled by the League of Nations.

will be overtures and conversations Secondly, land, sea, and air and, perhaps. before these are be armaments must .the considered

gun, the Government will be able inter-dependent

to satisfy itself and its opponents. on the disputed question of whether there is or is not existing statutory power to compel amalgamations among colliery companics-British Wireless,

Thirdly, France's demands as tɔ tonnage will be based on her needs; and fourthly, the Naval problem must be considered in relation to guarantees of security necessary from each country concerned.

Copies of the Memorandum des- patched to-day to the United States, Japan, and Italy, will be published shortly.

LATER.

It is semi-officially stated that the reports published as to the com- position of the French Naval De- legation are inaccurate, The De Hegation will not be constituted until the government has discussed

the matter next week.

Policy Defined.

CHRISTMAS AT HOME.

SNOW, SLEET AND GALES FORECAST.

(TOROCGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}"

Mr. Thomas declared that he was

not going to acquiesce in increasing the country's deadweight of debt, nor add to the difficulties of Bri

ish industry in the world market, The motion was rejected and the vote for M. Thomas's salary wai carried by 292 votes to 146.

Mr. Thomas in the course of his speech. said that when he approach. made up his mind that if work ed the unemployment problem he could be provided it was the Gov. crament's duty to do it.

That was subject to two condi- tions, one that he could not be a weight debt of the country, and party merely to adding to the dead two that work accelerated or em ployment provided would add to the efficiency of the country.

bills There were eighty odd waiting to pass the House and torty

of these contained the powers that Parliament must give before they could start a man work

ing.

The Bill is a sequel to the pres sure upon the Government by Dr. Schacht.

Professor Moldenhauser has been appointed Minister of Finance au

interim.

NEW YORK HARBOUR COLLISION.

THRILL FOR FERRYBOAT PASSENGERS.

(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. A passenger ferryboat to-day col lided with a goods ferryboat off Flohoken, imperilling 700 lives.

LATER. Eight river boäte transferred all the passengers safely.

DEAD. R.A.F. FLYERS.

LAST SOLEMN RITES.

(THROUGH KIUTER'S AGENCY.]

Prxts, Dec. 21. The coffins of th British airmen, draped with the French tricolor, and an oration delivered in French by an English pastor, were features of a solemn funeral service, with full military bonours, at the Ang-

The Outlay. Whereas the schemes of munici-lican Church. LONDON, Dec. 22. palities or public companies sanc Christmas weather prospects in tioned by the Unemployed Grants the South of England are at pre- Committee in the last two years of vent obscure. Conditions appar inte Government End involved an ently depend upon the movements expenditure of six million pounds, of the storm centre near Iceland in the six months during which the It is, however, likely to become present Government had been in colder, according to the Air Minis office, this committee alone had the spending of try forecast for the next twelve ranctioned hours.

for £13,500,000

different schemes. At the present moment. Six there were nine hundred and twenty-three fresh schemes under consideration. of a total value of

£18,000,000.

630

Eight and a half millions ex-

Pakia, Dec. 20. French naval policy was clearly defined by M. Leygues, the Minister of Marine, speaking on the Naval Estimates in the Chamber to-day.

Up North severer conditions are He declared that the London Naval Conference was only a pre- already being experienced, paratory discussion, its object be-hour snowfalls occurred in the ing to aid the Disarmament Con Lothians and Berwickshire. The Firth of Forth shipping was eus- pended for some hours. A blizzard raged along the heights in York chire, Westmoreland and the Pen nines, and hail and sleet has fallen in Ireland. Down South. snow fell at Croydon, and there was a heavy! In regard to docks and harbours. for France and set forth her needsale in the Channel, which upset here again a study of the unem- based upon security.

All the members of the Govern many of the 2,000 paevengers who ployed problem convinced him that, more facilities and more efficient crossed to France for the holidays, if we wanted to develop our trade plant was required at many of our docks and wharves.

fet race at Genova

Secondly, be declared, France would not agree to any arbitrary standard of measurement, but the French delegates to the Conference would reserve full freedom of action

and to attack by the Tientsin OBJECTIONS TO "LOOK-SEE were entirely agreed on the

Pukow

Railway, while Generali Tang Seng Chi and the Kuomin- chun will invade Hupei, with Han- kow as their objective.

MISSION.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}

TOKYO, Dec. 20. The Soviet's disapproval of the visit of the international train to North-western Manchuria has been officially intimated to the Japanese Embassy in Moscow, according to official reports.

Meanwhile the train remains at Buchatu while the Consuls in Harbin and Mukden are attempting to overcome Chinesc objections to the investigators pro- ceeding to the scene of the recent Soviet invasion."

The general opinion is, however, that Marshal Yen would not side with Marshal Chiang nor would he co-operate with the extremist clique of the Kuomintang. His suggestion of peace means that he will not aid Marshal Chiang in Central China.

FENG CROPS UP AGAIN.

KUOMINCHUN AGAIN ON THE MOVE.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCE.]

PEPING, Déc. 21. This morning's papers print the text of what is alleged to be a letter from Feng, Yu Hsiang to Chiang Kai Shek, dated December The Soviet have indicated their 12, wherein the Kuominchun leader willingness to investigate and in- critically reviews Chiang's actions demnify, if it is proved that "Rus- for the past two years. He winds sians were responsible. up by calling on Chiang to resign.

TOKYO, Dec. 21. "Your reeignation would be a Harbin report to Rengo are that blessing to the nation," he says. the international train withdrew to In the meantime vernacular Harbin this afternoon, following papers declare that the Kuomin- telegraphic Instructions from the chun is again marching eastwarde, Harbin Consular Body, docupying Loyang without resist charges the Chinese authorities with insincerity in connection with

ance.

The Japanese Ambassador drew the attention of the Soviet to the fact that the bombardment of Man- chuli caused the death of a Japan- ese woman, and the wounding of a South Manchurin Railway official,

which

INDEPENDENCE FOR MONGOLS.

Yen Hai Shan's expected state- | the train. mont of his position" still bangs. fire, but if true, reports from Tai- yusafu appear to show that Yen in definitely for the Government, for it is stated that Feng recently attempted to leave Chienan, but guards held up his car, and asked his destination.

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policy to be followed and the French delegation would present' a united front.

M. Leygues said that disarm ment depended upon aecurity. France had a right to assure its security as long as the League of Nations did not assume the respon- sibility, with adequate forces.

The French delegation would go to London determined to colla. borate in every way "towards the reduction of expenditure on arma- ments, and in conciliation.

France would state her needs in the ratio of her Colonial Empire not arithmetically but politically. She would show that in view of her world position she could not be relegated to the background.

JAPAN AND AMERICA.

A SATISFACTORY MISSION,

{THROUGH BRUTER'S AGENCY.]

TOKYO, Dec. 21. The Japanese Government is fully satisfied with the results of the Naval Delegation's visit to America, according to an official spokesman.

Though no definite agreements were reached, no disappointment is felt, as such a result was never anti- cipated..

Cold Wave in America.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22. The cold wave in America has extended from the middle west, where there has been the heaviest snowfall of the past decade, to here, and even to Cuba, where shivering and san-loving inhabit ants are wearing overcoats and beavy clothing.

ANGLO-SOVIET AFFAIRS.

RUSSIA'S COMMERCIAL

*

REQUIREMENTS,

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Dec.' £1.. M. 'Sokolnikoff, in the course of a long statement on Anglo-Soviet relations, says that the Soviet has every intention of loyally fulfilling any obligations it undertakes, and simultaneously relies upon countries la friendly relations with the Soviet to take account of the unalterable basis of the Soviet political and economic system.

penditure had been sanctioned on electricity development.

Docks and Harbours.

He had invited a committee of the dock authorities to meet him and schemes had been approved for dorks in such places as Dundee, Milford, Liverpool, Newcastle-on- Tyne. Shoreham, Inverness, Boston and Aberdeen.

He would be deceiving the House if he did not frankly say that in the end these schemen were only expedients,

Working Up Trade.

"I do not believe any Govern- ment can solve the unemployment problem by merely temporary schemes, of whatever kind they are. I do believe that, in addition to all this speeding up that I have enumerated, you have got to con- centrate on your export trade."

Due tribute was paid to Fit-Lt. Jenkins and Squadron-Leader Jones- Williams by their French brothers in-arms. The mourners included the British Consul, & representative of the Bey of Tunis, and the Ro sident-General, with their whole. military and civil staffs, and also two platoons of Chasseurs, and a company of the French African Air Service. The Zouave land was pre- sent also...

The bodies are being conveyed to England...

TIN MERGER IN LONDON.

PROMINENT COMPANIES

AMALGAMATE.

(THROUGH REUTEL'S AOENCY.]

LONDON, Dec. 21,

A merger is announced of the London Tin Syndicate Limited, the Tin Selection Trust Limited, and the London and Malayan Tin Trust Limited.

The new syndicate will have a It is also proposed, under the total issued capital of £2,250,000. scheme, to amalgamate the Anglo- Bauchi Tin Dredging Co., and the Mongu (Nigeria) Tin Mines Limited

เล

CITY OF BERLIN IN

DISTRESS.

A FINANCIAL TANGLE.

(THROUGH REUTZR'S AGENUY.).

BERLIN, Dec. 20. The Berlin Municipal Council He deplored the fact that the has granted six million marks as late Government had abolished a special Christmas bonus to the trade commissioners for twenty-two unemployed, despite the Burgemas- different countries. The present ter's warning that the Treasury is Government proposed to restore empty. most of these. It was engaged in reviving the whole of that depart

ment.

Dealing with the general trade prospects of the country, Mr. Thomas said that recent events in London and America could not he minimised. Their effect was very

The new Ambassador is confident it is possible in such circunstances to consolidate Anglo-Soviet rela- tions, founded on mutual benefit. The statement dwell on the pros- pect of extensive Soviet commer-serious. cial requirements.

Mutual Benefit,

Unification Measures.

and

could take place,

The City of Berlin has now got into such a financial tangle, that the Provincial Governor of Bran denburg has placed its finances un- der State supervision. The Council cannot spend money without the Governor's sanction.

Telegrams in Brief.

Commander Byrd has been pro moted to Rear-Admiral by a BiH in the Senate.

No newspapers are being publish- ed in England on Christmas Day or Boxing Day..

M., Stark, the new Soviet Am- bassador to Afghanistan, bus pre- sented his credentials.

MM. Le Brix and Roegi have arrived at Allahabad, and hope to reach Saigon on Monday,

The death is announced, at Mont- gomery, Alabama, of Federal Judgo Clayton, author of the Clayton Anti-Trust Act.

Mr. Chichester, the young New Zealand airman, has left Catania in his plane, route to his own

country.

Upon withdrawing his brief s plaintiff, counsel for Mrs. Fogarty stated that the latter desired to suit against Gene

withdraw her Tunney.

The French Chamber has adopt ed a Bill providing for the financial year henceforth to begin on April (which is the same as Britain) instead of January. 1.

The Judge in Chambore has BJ- sented to an appeal for the release on bail of Albert Edward Tabor, one of the four defendants in the Hatry case, Tabor has been re- leased, the bail being fixed at £5,000.

The following bulletin was issued on Saturday night from the London residence of Lord Byng of Vimy, whose proposed departure for South Africa Wan postponed owing to

his Ek setback progress: Bronchial catarrh and lever continue and necessitats quiet and confinement to bed. His gen- eral condition is satisfactory."

CONSOLIDATING U.S. RAILWAYS.

HUGE SCHEME DRAWN UP.

[DEUTSK'S 'AMERICAN BERVICE. J

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Congress as adjourned until January 6. A huge scheme has been 'drawn up by the Interstate. Commerce Commission, for the con- solidation of United States rail- ways.. Nineteen trunk-line systems are proposed, of which five are in the Eastern territory, two in New England, a group of three in the south, and nine others. The plan is subject to Congress' review, but represents an attempt to create a tain competition, and give every transport system which would inain-

important "traffic centre access to two or more lines.

The Interstate Commission has dealt a blow at the holding.com- ship of stock or any interest by any panies and decreed that the owner-

one system in the system of another will not be tolerated..

AUSTRALIAN TARIFFS DEFENDED.

A CONSISTENT, POLICY.

(THROUGH HEUTER'S AGENCY-}

MELBOURNE, Dec. 20.

At a luncheon given to-day by the Australian Association of Bri- tish Manufacturers, Mr. Scullim the Prime Minister. defended the new Australian tariff schedules as consistent with Australia's policy of Protection.

Mr. Scullin alsa explained that Australia's absention from the Lea". gue of Nations Conference on the Proposed tariff truco is due to the fact that the Conference is chiefly concerned with Europë and cannot affect Australia directly.

NIGERIA QUIET.

CRISIS THOUGHT TO BE OVER.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Dec. 20. Reuter learns that Opobo, in southern Nigeria, is now quiet. The situation in the whole of Calabar

Province is rapidly approaching normality and the Resident believes. that the crisis is pait

Everything is quite in Owerri- Province, except in two remote and unimportant centres where an ear- ly settlement is expected.

The Colonial Office has received information to this effect from the Governor of Nigeria.

FREE TRADE IN BRITAIN:

MINISTERS' SUPPORT.

According to the spokesman, the

[KRITIEN WIEZLESS. SERVICE) delegates' reports to Tokyo ara ens

He was applying himself, in con- couraging and indicate that as a

On other hand, there were bright.||sultation with those trades, and

RUGBY, Dec. 20 result of personal contact between

Moscow, Dec, 22. prospects in certain industries if with experts, to see how far they The Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. Wakatauki, President Hoover, Sir Eamond Ovey has presented his unification

rationalisation could stimulate those industries.

and the President of the Board of A GROWING MOVEMENT. and the American delegates, a credentials to M, Kalinio, the pre-

"In conclusion he repeated he Trade received deputation from mutual understanding of each dent of the Soviet Central Exceu- The motor industry offered more would do all he could by the ex- the Free Trade Union yesterday.. [THROUGH · REUTER'S AGENCY.} others fundamental position has ap

tive Committee. He expressed the hope of employment than others. penditure of public moneys to pro- The deputation urged the import Feng stated he had an important

parently been achieved.

hope that occasion would mark the In the steel industry, great vide employment, always provided ancs of a reduction of tariffs, with interview with Yen, whereupon the

MUXDEN, Dec. 21: Meanwhile the vernacular papers beginning of beneficial Anglo-Soviet changes were taking place. The it added to the efficiency and the a view to facilitating international guarde telephoned to Taiyuan, and The importance of the Young cxprcas appreciation of the cordial intercourse. M. Kalinio, in reply, steel industry was passing through general prospects of the country-as | trade. learned the statement was not Mongols independence movement is reception accorded to the Japanese expressed his conüdence that the a difficult period and the cotton a whole. DEN VAA

Both Ministers expressed their ve They excorted Feng back to growing. It is reported they are delegation and express the belief restoration of diplomatic relations industry was in the same position Just ne bis predecesor had put sympathy and agreement with the hie house. However, this report is Carry Red Biblement gapsulese Americaftratione WAY th Terror both com putting or quiche und argoments placed

tries. uniforms, and are armed with rifles. are improved as a result. at present unconfirmed.

(Continued at foot of nest column). Į the accelerator.

them.