1930-01-06 — Page 7

PUKOW MUTINY

SETTLED.

SHIH YU SHAN TO WITHDRAW,

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930.

SELLING TEA TO

RUSSIA.

REPORTED BREAKDOWN IN NEGOTIATIONS.

EUROPE'S ROYAL WEDDING.

THE ENFORCEMENT THE LONDON NAVAL

OF PROHIBITION.

BIG PREPARATIONS IN ROME.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

TRAINS TO RESUME.

CEYLON HOLDS OUT.

DAYS OF REJOICING.

THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}

NANKING, Jan. 4. As a result of recent conferences between. Mn

Loxbox, Jan. 4.

Owing to the breaking down of

BRUSSELA, Jan. 3.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S

PROTEST AGAINST SENATOR BORAH.

(United Fress.]

WASHINGTON, Dec, 28. William D. Mitchell, . S. `At- torney-General; issued a statement

tor William E. Borah's attacks on

CONFERENCE.

AMERICAN DELEGATION

GATHERS.

WHAT JAPAN PROPOSES.

(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Cordial New Year greetings,

INDIAN SHIPPING TROUBLES.

DELHI CONFERENCE FAILS.

BRITISH BLAMED,

(THROUGH REUTER'S "AGENCY. )

NEW DELHI, Jan. 4: A shipping conference convened

Telegrams in Brief.

Approaching a motor-car con zaining five Chinese suspects in Sin- Rapore, two European" detectives, Inspectors Byrne, and Macintosh. were shot at and wounded. The de tectives returned the fire, killing two and wounding others.

The report of the Indian Statutory Commission under the chairmanship of Sir John Simon, which will mako re- commendations for reforms in the Constitution of India, is expected to be ready for publication in the

Princess Marie Jose, who is Fu Hsiang, the negotiations to supply Russia with shortly to be married to Crown to-day in retaliation against Sena wherein the hope of naval limita- by the Government of India is bold. | carly part of March. Mohammedan mayor of Tsingtas, fifteen million pounds of tea, there Prince Humbert of Italy, left for

ing private sittings under the

and Chiang Kai Shok, arrange is likely to be a glut in the Lon. Rome to-day, accompanied by Their prohibition enforcement laxity. He brightest prospects for 1830. have presidency of Lord Irwin.

ments are being completed for a don market next week.

peaceful withdrawal of Shih Yo San's troops, which mutinied at Pukow on December 2, from the Tientsin-Pukow Railway area to north Anhui..

Ma Fu Hsinag is at present en route to Chengchow to confer with Yen Hai Shan, who is reported to have left Taiyuan for the Honan

front.

According to the Grocer and Oil Trade Review, Mr. Frank, Wise, M. P., left" for Moscow a week ago with a definite proposal from the Indian Tea Trade Association, to provide Russia with tea on a twelve- months credit basis. reason to believe that Russin would accept but since the departure of Mr. Wise there have been dissen sions among the growers, and the Ceylon Association has refused to ecerpt the scheme, or to recommend it to its members.

There was

As a result of the breakdown nearly 100,000 packages will be thrown on the already overburdened

market.

A Denial.

Losnox, Jan. 5. "

Details as to the agreement have not been made public but from re. liable sources it is learned that Shi Yu San will be permitted to retain his former post as Chairman of the Anhui Provincial Govern- ment, and has agreed to return the rolling stock which he had com- mandeered during the mutiny, while his men will be temporarily stationed in north Anhui, pending · The Observer' denies the report of instructions from the Central Gov. the breakdown of the tes negotia ernment.

tions with Russia. The paper says Before the mutiny Shih Yu. San that certain negotiations are pro received $800,000 for the transgressing, and they will be consider- portation of his men to Canton toed shortly by the council of the take part in the campaign against Ceylon Tea Association in London. the Ironsides," but as he did not and if afterwards approved will be depart, this amount is being de- sulmitted to its members. ducted from the Government's future allowances to his troops.

Railway men are already making the necessary repairs, and it is expected that through services on the line wil be resumed before long:

JAPAN AND EXTRALITY.

(THROON ARUTER'S AGENCY.].

Tokyo, Jan. 4. The text of the ediet for aboli- tion of extrality has been received, but Nanking has not communicated anything upon the matter to Japan. It is understood that the Govern ...ment has decided to take no steps unless events arising from the mandate necessitate action.

..

GERMAN STATISTICS,

INDUSTRIES HOLD THEIR.

OWN.

far

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] ́

BERLIN, Jan. 5. Germans are drinking more bee:

smoking and

more cigar This is one of the lighter ettes. Repeds disclosed in a welter of statistics provided in the annual reports published by the office of the Agent-Guzeral for Reparations' Report

The Commissioner of the Reichs: bank says that the Reichshank is in every way sound, but he em phasises the strained position of the capital market: The Commis- sioner for Industrial Debentures reports 205 bankruptcies and 318 voluntary winding-ups involving about 7 to 15 millions marks respec- tively.

Nevertheless, production is in creasing, while costs are being re duced, Germany's key industries holding their position in the world market

E.

11

DIFFICULTIES OF CABLE REPAIR.

DAMAGE HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED.

(THROUGH RKUTER'S AGENOT.]' LoxpoN, Jan. 4. The serious Transatlantic cable to the earthquake demys duc tremors in November continue. despite the strenuous repair work being carried out by seven cable ships, carrying 600 men.

Majesties the King and Queen and her brother, in a Royal train of

unrivaled splendour.

Thousands of people lined the streets nad expressed the liveliest interest in the Princess' romancë, especially in view of the recent at tempt on the life of Prince Hum- bert.

"

TH

of

There are many rumours plots, and the strongest precaut ions are being taken. The line is being closely patrolled, and the train is preceded by pilot engines. Two special trains are conveying the guests to the wedding.

LATER.

said:

"

"I cannot, for the honour of hundreds of devoted public ser. vants, allow to pass without pro- test the wholesale charge of indif- ference to prohibition enforcement which has been levelled against the United States Attorney-General, the United States Marshal and

others in

the Department of

Justice."

Detending the "dry" officers, Mr. Mitchell said:-

"These men are generally known in their own communities as men

of integrity and courage, doing their best to enforce the law.

"There have been weak spots We are working hard to eliminate them. When Congress is ready to consider and to adopt dgislation to carry out the Administration's recommendations for

tion is held out as one of the

been exchanged between the King of England and President Hoover.

L

It is understood the conference is discussing a Coastal Reservation Bill, which aims at the protection of Indian shipowners' interests. It is also understood that representa- tives of British shipping pleaded that the Bill would considerably jeopardise British shipowners' in terests, while the representatives of the Scindia Steam Navigation. Company emphasised that the pre- sent state of Indian companies was due to methods adopted by British shipowners.

After farewell breakfast at the White House with President Hoover, on January 7, the United States delegation. to the Landou Conference, consisting of about 100 people, and headed by Mr. Stimson; will teave for New York, and will sail on January 0 on the steamer George Washington for England.

They have no intention of spring. ing a dramatic surprise similar to Mr. Hughes, who, in opening the Washington Conference, pro- posed drastic reduction battleships, bus Mr. Stimson's de- legation is expected strongly toed. urge the curtailment of warships of all entegories.

✡

of

15

"At Home" In England. In order that the United States naval delegation may live in hemelike an atmosphere as possible more ad-during its visit to England, Mr.

Stimson has leased, spacious coun- try house in Middlesex, where the delegates will stay for week-ends, and upon other occasions when work permits them to escape from hotels.

Princess Marie Jose had a most affectionate popular send-off on her departure to Rome for her marriage with Prince Humbert on January 8 On arrival of the station she was presented with a bouquet of orange blossom, and thirty young girls from schools of music chanted

specially composed song of wel-equate enforcement machinery we come.

shall be able to accomplish more." While a Congressional storm is forming around President Ho- over's law enforcement commission, which was first organized in re sponse to "dry" demands for bet- ter prohibition enforcement but which promptly enlarged its func tions to take in the entire subject of law enforcement, the United Press was informed to-day that the commission is prepared to submit its preliminary report as request ed by a recent resolution,

Seventy-five schoolgirls also sang the Belgian and Italian National Anthems as the Royal Family went in procession to the Royal Train, whose equipment includes a WOD- derfully furnished drawing-room suite and bedrooms...

The Princess was seen waving a glove in response to the public until the train disappeared from sight,

The Princess's wedding gifts in clude a beautiful marriage veil of Brussels lare, and a diamond ring, to which 200,000 Belgians subs- cribed.

The Wedding Dress. The lovely wedding dress to be worn by Princess arie Jose" was made in Milan. It was of white ring velvet, made in a clinging mediac- val style. With it she will wear a magnificent mantle of the same. material lined with silver broende tissue and edged with ermine. This cloak is twenty-two feet long. The effect is at once regal and very

Only one cable has so far been mended as the work is complicated because of tempestunus weather. and the fact that the disturbance lovely.. moved the cables from their oor- mal positions, and buried the broken ends under tons of rock and m), rendering location difficult.

The extent of the damage is much wider than originally thought, and 600 miles of new cable, costing over £100,000, will be necessary, It is not expected that repairs will he completed before the spring. The Imperial, however, has just reported that communication be tween Cornwall and Halifax hae been restored.

SILK PRODUCTION IN PALESTINE.

GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGE

INDUSTRY.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

JERUSALEM, Jan, 4. With a view to establishing silk production industry in Palca- tine, the Government is giving every encouragement to the culture of silicworme.

Mulberry plants will be distri- buted free, while lectures and de- She is badly developing indus-monstrations are being organised trial relatione abroad. There are A silk factory at Cyprus has al- nearly 1,250,000 motorcara on Ger-ready been purchased, and cocoons mm rods, and Germany marks produced at Nablus and Petahti- third in rubber-using countries. kuem in the past year, while

ailk-spinning plant has already been installed at Nablus.

SLUMP IN BAR SILVER PRICES.

CONCERN IN MEXICO.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6. There is a serious situation in, Mexico e a result of the slump in prices of bar silver in New York and other world markets. The president of the National Mining Chamber predicted that 2,000 miners would be unemployed within three months, if the quotation was not improved.

AMERICAN FINANCE.

{REUTER'S' AMERICAN SERVICE.]

New Youx, Jan. 4."

ROME, Jan. 5.

The Royal Special, bringing Princess Marie Jose and the Bel gian sovereigns steamed in at 10 o'clock this morning. It was wel commed by the King and Queen of Italy, and enormous and enthusias

tic crowds.

Duke of York to be Present.

LONDON, Jan. '. The Duke of York has departed for Rome to represent His Majesty at the Prince of Piedmont's wed ding. The Duchess will not ne- company him.

This indicates, it is believed, that prompt steps will be taken toward tightening up on the whole law enforcement machine, with special reference to prohibition..

Innocent Man Killed.

BEFFA 0, Dec, 26. Three members of a Coast Guard entier here were arrested to-day, pending an investigation into their net in shooting and killing of Eugene Downey, owner of a motor launch, whom they had suspected of carrying liquor in his craft,

Subsequent search of the boat failed to disclose the presence of any liquor.

Big Haul of Champagne.

Senator Borah's Criticism.

WASHINGTON, Dev. 20.

Japan's Demands.

LONDON, Jan. 3." Mr. Wakatsuki gave an inter- view to Reuter's representative to- day when he reiterated, in a nutshell, the standpoint taken up by Japan with regard to the limitation of naval armaments,

Japan, he said, is ready to re- duce, but the first essential is in- ternational naval equilibrium.

Japan is also ready to prolong the present age-limit of capital ships. She does not favour the abolition of submarines, but is pre-

pared to discuss the question of their limitation, particularly the limitation of certain types.

More than anything else, Japan desires a ratio of 7 to 10 in auxili- ary-vessels and not of 3 to 5 ns in the case of capital ships. Mr. Wakatsuki was adamant as regards this demand. saying that Japan must have a seventy per cent, ratio of the Power 'having the most numerous of the bigger cruisers.

Japan is not disposed to raise the question of the Singapore Base.

She favours the doctrine of the freedom of the seas, but agrees that international law on this point is most intricate.

Mr. Wakatsuki presupposes that any decisions reached in London effective. immediately will he

PAISLEY'S GRIEF.

POIGNANT SCENES AT GRAVEYARD.

Boston. Dec., 26: The U.. Coast Guard seized the puxiliary schooner Irene, with" a cargo of champagne valued at ap- proximately G. $150,000,

Customs authorities said that the Irene was running without lights, which is contrary to law and like wise calculated to arouse suspicion.Japan will loyally abide by them. Seizure and search of the ship ROME, Jan. 4..ehbwed that the suspicion was well The Eternal City is crowded justified. with European Royalties, re presentatives of foreign coun- tries, and visitors from All

It was learned to-day that Pre- over Europe for the wedding,

sident Hoover is foncerned over which will be performed in the

recent statements by Senator Wil historie Pauline Chapel by Cardin-

liam E. Borah and other promin a Maf, Archbishop of Pisa. After.

Ent persons to the effect that it is the marriage, the bridegroom and

impossible to provide adequate pro- bride, will drive to the Vatican to receive the Apostolic blessing.

hibition enforcement with the pre- sent force unless there is a revision Every hotel and pension is pack from top to bottom of the machine. d with visitors bent on participat- ing in the elaborate festivities.

President Hoover was luncheon Even the villages in the Alban guest to Senator Borah today, and Hills, connected with the city by it is believed that they discussed electric trams are full up with a

this subject. number of people, from the pro- vinees and colonies, who will take- part in a great parade in national costumes, which will comprise over 4,000 people.

A FLOATING WORKSHOP.Italian Sovereigns, the Prince of

REMARKABLE BRITISH REPAIR SHIP.

[DRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE)

FIRE IN WASHINGTON'S

CAPITOL..

NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.

[KEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.

*

"

LATER. The shipping conference has fail. The Indian delegates were dissatisfied at the alleged absence of any provisions on the part of the Government for a progressive in. ercase in Indian. tonnage, and the promotion of the interests of the Indian Mercantile Marine.

GENERAL SMUTS AND

THE EMPIRE.

A REMARKABLE SPEECH.

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE}

RUGBY, Jan. 3. General Smuts, the South Afri- can statesman, made a' remarkable

Franneis Lorang, chairman of the Bluebird Petrol companies, whose failure was a sensation last May, was recognised astride a pig on a merry-go-round in Montmartre, Paris, by an Inspector, who had only seen him one months ago, When the merry-go-round stopped he admitted his identity, and was arrested on a warrant issued in London months ago. He is a native of Luxembourg.

A young man giving the name of Vincent Vineza has been arrested in New Orleans, on a charge of throwing bombs at tram-care dur- ing the six-months-old tram strike. Three trams have been bombed since New Year's Day and altogether twenty dynamited since the begin- ning of the strike. The police-chief has issued drastic orders in connee- tion with the outrages, and has instructed the police to shoot to kill if necessary, but at all costs to get the dynamiters."

THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.

TWO COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

(THROUGH ERUTELʼN AGENCY.}

THE HANCE, Jan. 4. The Conference here is divided speech on the British Empire at a into two committees, one under M. luncheon given by the Capadan, Jaspar, to deal with German re- Club at Montreal, He said that, presentations, and the second, un- he felt it was a unique characteris der M. Loucheur, to deal with non- tic of the Empire that it had given German reparations The latter- scope and offered opportunities to committee is considering alphabeti small people as no Empire of the tally the claims of the small States, past had ever done. The British the matter likely cause the prin- Empire had deliberately set itself cipal difficulties at the conference. to encourage a variety of types and institutions and to produce a great interwoven pattern in which scope was left for. every kind of diver sity

Herr Schober, the Austrian Chan- cellor, has promised that if Aus trin is exempted from reparations she will waive all financial claims against. succession states and the Little Eatente.

The Powers are conciliatory on

the matter, but are hesitating. The matter will be discussed privately for a report on Monday.

The Question of Sanctions.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.

Since for the smaller people there could be no better or more benefi cent system, he held that they should be foremost in preserving it as a guarantee for their liberties aud privileges, such as they could' secure by no other agency.

He claimed that the Empire had “serv-

It is divulged that the Americo- edas a working model for the German. Agreement contains 1 League of Nations, and expressed special stipulation abolishing the the belief that the existence of the right of sanctions, in the case of Political eir- Empire was the best augury for Germany's default. the permanent success of the Leacles in Berlin profess to expect that gue, which was achieving invalu-America's example will be followed able results.

by the negotiators at the present at the Hague.

years

Continuing, General Smute said that the last ten years had been The German Finance Minister, spent in elaborating the status of Herr Moldenhauer, has visited the Dominions and securing for Mr. Snowden, and according to then constitutional equality with German circles raised the question the Moher Country, and the help of sanctions in case of Germany's and good will of British states default under the Young Plau ment of all parties had always | Mr. Snowden ia reported to have been available. But this achieve replied that Britain is not inter- ment was only half the battle. Beested.!? urged that the next ten

BERLIN, Dec. 28. might be given over with the same Political quarters generally ex zeal to the achievment of closer co- press regret at the decision of Dr. operation and real solidarity in Schacht, President of the Reichs- policy. He made this plea as a bank, not to join the German de- man who had given some of the legation for the Second Hogue best years of his life in fighting to Conference. excape from the British flag, and he spoke as no lover of imperials ism as a doctrine. But he felt that the British Empire was an institu- tion of a unique type and of in- estimable value, and that its citi zens would show little evidence of political sagacity and foreaight if they did not hand it on undimini- The bodies of twenty-six of the shed in vigour to their children, 20 victims, who were Roman Catholics, that it might play an even more had rested in churches throughout beneficent part in the world's the night, sad-faced parents hover-affairs than it had already done,

ag in the vicinity.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Jan. 3. The busy town of Paisley with its cotton mills and other in- dustries was hushed to-day as, following a

memorial service in Paisley Abbey, hearses and funeral corteges filed through the streets for five hours, bearing the remains of fifty victims of the cinema dis- aster to Hawkhead Cemetery for interment.

There were two long rows of little graves.

The ceremonies begin on January 15 with the arrival of the bride and. the Belgian loyalties, who will be received at the station by the

Most poignant scenes were ob served at the graveyard which was Piedmont, Signor Mussolini, and the Cabinet. Deputations will

crowded with Borrowing relatives, A fire broke out in the archives and the heart-rending task of buri render homage at certain stations, room in the House of Repre-al was accentuated by the fact that and the whole route from the fron-sentatives this evening. The fames two of the grave-diggers had lost tier is decorated with plants, flow and smoke were visible a mile away; children in the disaster, " ers, and the Belgian and Italian The general fire alarm sounded, and Charles Dorward, the manager flags.

are engines raced down Pennsyl- of the Glen Cinema, who was ar

rested yesterday, WLS The fire brigade chief later, an- nounced that the fire was under

charged in the Polien Court to-day control. It had apparently been

and remanded in Police custody. smouldering several hours, before it. The proceedings were private. was detected, and it is feared that Mysterious Children's Disease. many historic records have been destroyed.

The party will stay at the Quirinal. The Duke of York will arrive later in the day and stay at the British Embassy. The festivi ties include a military review by 2,000 men, the illumination of the entire city, and a grand fireworks

RUGBY, Jan. 4. The new repair ship Resource of 13,800 tons, which has recently been completed by Vickers Armstrong, and will be attached to the Meditor rznear Fleet in place of the repair ship Assistance, which is being scrapped, is described as the finest display. floating workshop, in existence.

..

A Sombre Note.

H

According to one of the leading silver producers the Mexico crisis

Its only armament is two small

GENEVA, Jan. 4. is caused by the total absence of high angle anti-aircraft guns, but The police have searched An- demand for silver for money purit is equipped with engineering archists and anti-Fascists houses "poses in China

facilities for repairing, equal to here owing to the passage of the those of a small dockyard,

Belgian Royal train through Swit There are about twenty different land, and also in connection workshops in the vessel, each fitted with the Paris arrests mentioned with the latest plant. One is de- recently. signed for repair of internal com- bustion engines and others are for heavy and light machine work. There are also a foundry, a plum- ber's shop and a pattern maker's.

Besides keeping warships. upon. which she attends in condition the Resource has double bottoms constructed that there can be car zied in them 200 tops of distilled Water 200 tons of boiler water, 100 tons of lubricating oil, hnd 400

The Federal Reserve Bank is adopting the practice long followed by the Bank of England, and has decided to issue a daily statement of bullion movemente, instead of the former weekly reports. It is announced that the gross earnings adriat Amelia Fortezab rowerze banlgs! in 1929 amounted to $70,955,000, a increase of about 86,900,000, 00- pared with 1928.

tous of oil fuel.

FRENCH CRUISER AGROUND

vania Avenue.

formally

Dr. Schacht's decision is said to be due to the difference of opinion existing between himself and the German Government on the ques tion of concessions made by the latter to Germany's creditor na tions and with which Dr. Schacht does not agree as exceeding the terms of the Young Plan

These oncessions are in particu lar Germany's renunciation of the Mks, 400,000,000 surplus resulting from the co-ordination of the NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Young and the Dawes Plans, the With General Smuts as the cen cacrifices made by Germany under tral figure, the celebrations of the the treaty concluded with re- tenth birthday of the League of paid to German property seized Nations was observed during the by Poland, and finally the losses week-end in New York and most suffered by Germany under the of the big cities the United terms of the agreement concluded States and Canada. General Sinutahy Germany with Great Britain. was guest of honour at a luncheon relating to German, sequestered and arranged by 32 American organisa liquidated property. The total of tions interested in the work of the the concessions made by Germany Longue.

in these three instances, in Dr. He strongly urged a continus- Schacht's opinion, not only sub- tion of the efforts to bring the stantially increases Germany's United States into the League, burden under the provisions of the prophesying that the foundations Young Plan, a fact which is gener BERLIN, Jan. 3. Fifty-two children Have died of the earth would be shaken of ally admitted-but spells disaster. Ominous fingers of flame played within a very short period. as the world peace were not recured. to the Reparation Agreement.

While a small part of the press around the great dome of the result of a mysterious infantile euter. Capitol for half an hour. The 'discase which has been sweeping

-applauds the stand taken up by. efforts of twenty fire brigades to get the camp at Hammerstein where

Dr. Schacht, the majority of the into a position to fight, the fire were four thousand Mennonite refugees in hospital in a gravely critical papers give, expression to their temporarily baffled owing to locked are in quarantine after being re-condition as a result of a distres astonishment that Dr. Schacht should assume this attitude at sing accident in North London. doors, inadequate water pressure,patriated from Russia. and darkened corridora.

There are forty other cases of They were all playing round a what he himself considers a critical the disease in the camp and since full petroleum barrel in the North juncture. Even the Nationalist the infection is a mystery it is

of London when it suddenly explod paper Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung Dr feared there will be other deaths. ed, killing one of them instantly which hitherto supported

Schacht in his stand against the The disease is invariably a sequel and seriously injuring six others,

The remaining child alone escap Government's policy, now finda He is fault with his attitude, and de- symptoms are high fever and in-ed really serious injury. flammation of the cornca of the eye conscious and relates a story which plores his decision to decline the and the cheek

leaves little room for doubt as to Government's invitation to join the cause of the tragedy.

the German delegation since the Government's invitation offered the opportunity to prove by practical constructivy work fure correctizer 62 his contention as to the Govern ment's mistaken financial policy..

A survey of the damage indicates that the structure is not materially harmed, the greatest, loss being in pictures and documents. It is be- lieved that the fire started in the '(THROUGH REUTER'A AGENCY.} studio of an artist who was working

in the Capitol, ORAN, Jan. 5.

LATZK Water is pouring in a deep gash. 80

The fire damage to the House.of estimated at in the side, and has already reached Representatives is the engine-room of the 14,000-ton £600, Numerous figures, and the Trench Cru Elgar Tuner vind ons gestany the am grounded in a thick fog off Cape oil paintings depicting the history Blanc. The crew have been rescued. of America, are unharmed.

to

an

attack of measles. The

P

A London Tragedy.

The little boy says that they were LONDON, Jan. 3. all playing with barrels in the EasyPerming days are waygoods gorde att foloway and three of their playmates are and they lighted 2 fire under the (Continued at foot of nezi column). · petrol drum.