1936-05-09 — Page 12

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IZ

DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS

Hong Kong Stock Exchange

Sharebrokers"

Association

Buyin

Balata

THÍC Nonito

FRIDAY. MAY 8.

Sellers

nayını

Sir

Условия

Banky

$1,670 1,060/70

H.K. Banka

$1,450

21,560

£103

2141

Do. (London) ...... Chartered Banks...

£103

214

2304

Mercantile Ekз. “A”

2311

*C*

£13)

£14

$73

+3

9.

Do.

Bauk East Asia...

of

N. C. & S. Backs...

Am. O. Fin.Corps

Ch. Fin Corp Uci. 8.

Do Pref.

Insurances

$2.40

27 Ala

$1.20 Waterboats

Baguio Gold...

:

*

$12.90

J1

127 02. $18

3275

Canton lusarsuCON ...

o &

$276

$1

Underwriters

$1.00

3020

Union Insuranode ...

2010

3480

China Fires

d

$960

H.K. Fires

$478 $250

International Asses, J.

Shipping

$38

Douglasa

Steabouts

$35 $51

$30

Indios (pret.)

$30

$20

Do. (def.)

$20

94/9

Shells

Mining

R

$211

Amtamoks .... Balatcos

92.43

318

Benguet Consolidated

199 oth

Do

Exploration 19 ct..

33 ot. Big Wedge

30 cta

78 ct#

31 CLA

Gold Bevoraris

4 ct

F15 cts

Gold Creek........

2 ตน

Febr

United Paracalea ...

73 ota

11 ta.

Salacots

$1.15

Kailans

11/6

1 $10

Langkata (single) s.)

39

170 ct.

Manbate

(73 cta

$43

Explorations.

Se

14

Shangbai Loans s.

$2.70 $9.30

$11.20 Kauba...........

$11

p

San Mauricio

$1.15

$3

Venezuela Gold Fide. 13.20

Docks, Wharves,

Godowns, etc.

HK. & K..Wharted,

Do.

(old)! 190

Do. (new)

$1.70

11/3

Demonstations....7 cts. 77 cts.bet

Providents (old)... #1.10

Do.

H

590

901/01

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|30 cts)}

(new)....

30 ote,

H.K. W. Docks

19

China Matón' A

$10

Shangoai Docks S.

$4

New Engineerings8.

$105 357

3185

Hongkows

3.

Lands, Hotels, and

Bul.dings

H.K. Hotels

731+

$100

318

Hi.K Lands.......... Do.4% Debentures Shanghai Lands....

$4.70 $30

раг

110

Metropolitan, Laada..

T.K. Realties...........................

$4.35

Chins Do....................5,

$4

Do. Deboutareas.

$60

$8.80

Humphreysti

302

Chineas! EstaÞOG...................

Cotton Mills

Ewoo

08.40

$70

J

$59)

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$26

$12

S'hai Coitousfold)9.

Do.

(new). Zoong Sing. ******

Wing On Textiles(S.)

Public Utilities

Tramways.....................| $11.10]

Poak Trams (old)...

---

$11.10

$7

$3

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(new)...

388

Star Ferres

319

$10.00 $7.35

$51

$20 $8.20

Macao do

Jui

$2

$11

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151

Yanni Forries

China Lights (old) -- $10.85 $10.85|

Do.

(DOW)...

H.K. Electrică ..................

Baudakan Ligħıta ........ Telephonea (old)

(new)

China Buses`.......

28/- Do. (pref.)...

Industrials

Do.

Miscellaneous

Dairy Farma...**

Ámusementa ...............

!!

.3

38) $30

$7.35

195.15

19

24/-

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936.

ROME COUNCIL

TO MEET

Mussolini To Make Declaration

ANNEXATION OF

ETHIOPIA..

Home, May 7.

It is believed that the annexation of Ethiopia will be recommended at Saturday's meeting of the Fascist Grand Council.

In this event, the Council of Ministers, which meets inmediate ly afterwards, will translate the re- commendation into a decree.

"There can only be one outcome to the problem of the Ethioplan territory; namely, its annexation, pure and simple, to Italy." declares Signor Virginto Gayda, writing in the semi-official Giornale d'Italia to-day.

He adds: This annexation.cor- responds to the rights of Italy as a conqueror, and to the right of the native population to have the peace, order and protection which they ask, and which the Fascist Government has promised."

It is expected that Signor Musso- lin will announce the annexation or Ethiopia tn 300,000 people in the Piazza Venezia on Saturday.

All Fascist organisations have been ordered to attend a gather- ing there to hear Il Duce communi- cale the decision of the Grand Council at about 11,o'clock at night.

Italy's decision on the future status of Ethiopia, according to ometal sources tapped earlier, would not be announced before the meeting of the League of Nations Council on Monday, and may not even be made known then., Ometal circles make no predictions, and, merely contert themselves with the relteration that French and Bri- tish treaty rights in Ethiopia will be respected.

PASSENGERSTM

ARRIVALS

S.S. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON

The following passengers arrived here yesterday by the 3.5. "Presi- dent JetTerson from Manila:—

Mrs. Guia Bayer. Mr. J. F. Cariz Mr Juan Carrion. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Easley, Miss La Valesko, Mr. Gal Sul Hong, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gilleland, Mrs. C. B., Herrmann, Miss Elena Hufelan. Miss a Kjerulff. Mr J. U. Landes. Miss Emaa

Mr. and Mrs. 0.. Eugenio

Rosario Lopez, Miss Lopez Master Eugenio Lopez, Jr., Master Eduardo de Leon, Dr. and

Mrs. R. J. Navarro, Master Regino Navarro, Jr.. Miss Paz Navarro, Miss

Master Sol

Miss

Luz Navarro,

Navarro, Mr. Benjamin S. Ohnick, Mr William Raitt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacinto R. Salangult Miss Amalia Salangute Miss Virginia Samson. Fred Grace Strange. Mr.

A. Mr. Arthur Tracy Taylor, Thorpe, Mr. Thio Tio Im. Mr. B Randanne Vazelle. Mr. G. C. Wee, Miss Alda Mr. Fausto Zamora

Zamora

Mr.

S.S. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

The following passengers arrived here yesterday by the 3.S. "Presi- dent Coolidge" from the North-- Mr. and Mrs. Rafae; R. Alunan. Raise Alunan, Jr. Miss Laurdes Alunan, Miss Elsa Alumanı. Miss Josefa Alunan. Master Sergio Master Oscar Alunan,

Alunan. Mrs. Nell R. Applegate, Mr. B. K. Carpenter. Mr. P Cheri. Mr. Andre Cholsat. Mr. and Mrs, George D. Cohn, Mr. Norman H. Curtis, Mr. L. A. Dabelstein. Mr. E. G S. Ed- ward. Mrs. John J. Ehrhardt, Miss W. Goggin, Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Gonzalez: Miss Nelida Gonzalez. Mr J. Har- Mr B. Greenberg

Mrs. E. V. Hazlehurst: greaves. My Ho Chow Chun, Mr. Ho Cheun Chee. Mr. Ho Chee Pun, Mr. W. K. Ho. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Hunter. Master Dick Hunter. Miss Joleen Hunter, Mr. J. M. Klapproth, Mrs. Khoo Poe Eam. Mr. K. C. Kwong, Mr. Vivian Laing Mr Yew C. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. L Lien, Mr. J. H. Marsman. Mrs

J. H. Marsman,

VIRTUAL ABDICATION Actually the rapid occupation of Addis Ababa and the flight of the Emperor Halle Selassie have taken oficials by complete surprise. The Negus' fight is held Juridically to be tantamount "to abdication and there is now no Government with

Mr and Mrs. Harry E. McMahon. which Italy can negotiate. The Mr. Reno P. Ransom. Mr. R. S. Ethiopian representative at Geneva Reid, Miss Eunice Roeszler, Mr. F.. has no credentials and is not in a

J. Sullivan, Mr. Thung Tiang Hoey. position to negotiate, it is claimed.

Mr. Thung Tjeng Tjice, Mr. Tio To Italy, then, must go the task Tlang Hoey: Mrs Antonio C. of creating a Government in Ethio- Torres, Miss R Walsh. Mr. C. W. pla, it is argued.

Wang, Mr. K. C. Wong, Mrs. Kilie It is probable that for a long time Wong, Mrs. Ruth Moe Wong. Mrs. the country will remain under mili-c. B Yam. Mrs. L. Young. Miss tary rule.

Rose Young. Mr. Y. C. Zeng.

ernors

Talk of the creation of a puppet Emperor is discredited, though a number of native provincial gov- with wide autonomous powers might be established. These would include Ras Gugsa, who de- serted his Emperor and attached himself to the Italians early in the campaign-

Reuter

IMPORTANT DECISIONS

Rome, May 7. An extraordinary meeting of the Fascist Grand Council has been summoned for Saturday at 10 p.m. at which Bignor Benito Mussolini wil preside. It is expected the Council, which is the only body competent to consider questions af- fecting Italy's frontiers, will make important decisions. regarding

Ethiopia.-

Heuter's Bulletin Service.

$8.40

Malabon Sugar

$194

Caldbeck, (ord.) 5.

Macgregor (prek,)8.

Canton leela

$23

Cemente

10.15

$4.40

Кореа

$4.40

$191

$19

$9.90

Ch. It'tainments.................

13

#17

Constructions, (old)|

$11

"ARRIVALS

Do

30 cb*

(W) 30 et 35

181

Lane Crawford... ...

$0.90

$5

Macicinwaha...............

14.

Nanyang Tobacco... 13

S. S. TAIPING

$2

Blaceredeyimin a

$1,80

$2

50 cta. Wm. Powells

[53 eta.

32

M. Greyhounds ******

$1.35

$1

B. Enterprises ...

937 Ch.G.541926.9Bds. 937

+1

prom

par

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$65

*

H.K.

Gert, 4% Loans 5

21X Wallace Harper...! HLK Wing Un

Do 8bai Vibro Pileng

1%

49

159

E

NEW BREWERY IN SHANGHAI

British Enterprise

Shanghai, May 8.

M. Cunningham, Miss M., Dorset.

MR. CHURCHILL AND THE CHANCELLOR

His Praises

London, Apr. 24: Mr. Churchill had his innings in the Budget debate to-day. In the course of a long speech he mixed with an artistic hand his two most [amous styles of oratory-the light operatic and the baroque. But what surprised the House, what even raised innumerable smiles, was his praise of Mr. Neville Cham- berlain. For five years the manage ment of the finances of the country had been in the hands of master-that was how the adula- tion went.

been centred

HOME

GO

FORCED LANDING MAIL NEWS FROM

IN SAND STORM

FEWER WOMEN

TO 'VARSITIES

Coronation

Day

EURASIA 'PLANE FOUND SAFE NEAR NINGHSIA

Shanghai, May 5.- Reported to be missing in a sand storm, the Eurasia Aviation Cor- Poration's 'plane No: 3 was found safe about ten kilometres from the Ninghsia aerodrome,, according to informadon received by the local firm yesterday. The accident oc- curred last Saturday, when the 'plane made a forced landing.

Carrying four passengers and a child. the 'plane left Protow for Ninghsiu at 8.10 am. About three and a half hours after its depar- ture, a heavy sand storm suddenly commenced to blow, making the lght impossible. Fortunately the plane was flying over dat country and no injuries or serious damage were reported in the forced land- Ing.

The anxiety which had arisen over the safety of the 'plane was soon dispelled after the receipt of the information, and the vehicle was later removed to the Ninghsia aerodrome.

Mr. Yen piloted the single motor monoplane.-(N.C.D. Newi

HOW PRINCESS

ELIZABETH SPENT

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Landon! April 22. A happy little girl celebrated her tenth birthday a Windsor yesterday.. She

Princess was Elizabeth, and the chief leacure of her celebrations was hat she had a "day off" from her studies. The Mtle Princess herself wrote invitations to ber birthday tea pa y, and sen; them to the Duke 11 Duchess of York, Queen Mary other members of her

10

and tamilly.

she received a note

London, Apr. 21'

The Field-Marshal's baton con- ferred by Herr Hitler on Gen. von Blomberg is the first since the War.

The ranks of the German Field- Marshals have been thinned by death. There now remain only Field-Marshal von Mackensen and

+

the ex-Kaiser.

King George was German Field-Marshal and "Grossadmiral" of the German Fleet until the out- break of war.

Up till shortly before the War the Field-Marshal's baton in Germany was awarded only to those who had commanded an army if the field.

The ex-Kaiser, however, between 1908 and 1910, created a large num-. ber of Colonel-Generals Field-Mar- shals at his birthday reviews on Jan. 27. These birthday reviews of which Herr Hitler's is an imitation, were always the occasion for a lav- Ish distribution of promotions. orders and decorations,

In the German Army the rank immediately below Field-Marshal is which Gen. Colonel-General, to Goering has been promoted.

DECORATIONS WILL NOT RE WORN

The next rank of general officer is full General A fäll General is a General int Cavalry, Infantry or Artillery, according to the arm in which he began his career-frres-

pective of his present command. The other ranks are L.-General and Major-General. --

The award of the Silver Shield, which has been conferred on Prof. Gustav Tammann, was created by President Hindenburg for acientit and other distinguished civilians.

But Class Distinctions Are Decreasing

London, Apr. 18.

At least fifty per cent, of provin- cial University students to-day come

schools.

from public elementary

This is one of the points emphas- ised yesterday in its report by the Standing Committee appointed to advise the Government on the needs of University education in Britain.

"At the Universities, Including Oxford and Cambridge, there is a greater opportunity for an in- termingling of classes and of re- presentatives of every section of society than could be found at "any other corporate or public in-

stitution," adds the report.

It says that the number of full- time students at the sixteen Uni-

versities, three University colleges and two technical colleges recog- nised for grant aid in Great Bri-

tain is now 50,638, of whom rough- ly one-fourth are women students

During the past six years this represents an increase of about 11 per cent. In the total number.

DECREASE IN SCOTLAND

The increase took place in Ems- land and Wales, as there had been a decrease of 701 in Scotland.:

For Great Britain as a whole the number of full-time en students increased by 5,789, bat there was a decrease of 864 in the number of women students. "The proportion of full-time uni- versity students in this country in 1934-35 is shown to be the lowest in the world among large countries.

The figure for England was one

It is a large silver plaque in the form of the Reich eagle It mayth 1,013 of the population; in Wales.

one in 741; in Scotland, one in 473. not be worn. It is usually placed on the writing desk of the recipient.

TWISTER FOR A GUEST Gray's. Ina Moor Society has From Uncle David-the Kinging honorary Bencher, Mr. G. propounded this twister for a visit-

of apology Menzles, K.C., Attorney-General of The King was unable to attend Australia, who is to sit as Master his niece's party, but the Motle

at to-morrow, night's moot; Princess made up her mind, to send him a piece of birthday cake. From all over the world tele- grams and messages of goodwill poured in to Royal Lodge.

11

SPECIAL DISPATCH RIDERS

Special dispatch riders on motor- cycles brought letters and parcels from Windsor to the Royal Lodge. Among the gifts were a minia- ture motor-car, a bicycle, and a big doll, the latter the gift of Princess Margaret Rose, her sister. After the excitement of unpack- ing was over, the Princess rode on the new bicycle, and took a shore trip in the miniature motor-car.

Then she went for a six-mile ride in Windsor Park on her, favourite pony, Peggy.

1

At the informal birthday party

there was in the afternoon. cake with ten candles.

CHINESE EGGS SEIZED

Destruction Asked For

יו

London, Apr. 20. An application for the destruc- tlon of 85 casks of liquid eggs,

PENAL SERVITUDE

Hong Kong Daily Press' Specia)

Basel, May 7. The

German emigrant Wese¬ X. a windower, dies intestate in

mann, who kidnapped the German- 1934, leaving him surviving an Jewish emigrant Berhold Jacob infant son A (born in 1931) and alias Balomon, and brought him a brother B, who 'is of full age. over to the German border, was X leaves no other relatives. In sentenced to three years' penal ser-... 1935, B murders A, and is con- vitude. Jacob allas Salomon had victed and hanged. The person been charged with High Treason. al representatives of B clau

but was subsequently returned to that they are entitled to" X's es- the Swiss authorities.-- tate. The Attorney-General, on Transocean News Servicë, behalf of the Crown, claims that the estate is "bona vacantia."

In the Court of first instance, judgment is given for the Crown. This judgment is reversed in the Court of Appeal

The Crown by leave appeals to the House of Lords.

Two "counsel" will be heard, fo each of the parties, and Master Menzies le to give "judgment." CLOWNS FOR THE CORONATION

about constitute a serious block in the flow of traffic.

These are the unes which have such a sharp curve that cars must slow down tor them almost as much as for a right-angled corner." Round other and better-planned roundabouts, " on the other hand, traffic was flow- ing smoothly and safely without creating an eddy in the current.

CORONATION CLAIMANT

One of the claimants to a pri- vileged place at the Coronation is Mr. H. J. Scrymgeour-Wedderburn, the young member for Western Renfrew.

An example of commercial fore- sight. has reached me. It is a ci- cular sent out by a firm in prepara- tion for the Coronation next yea1.

The firm announces that it will be able to supply:

Councils' Celebrations, School

Mr. Wedderburn will apply to the Treats, Old Folks' Teas, Church Fetes, Flag Decorations, Punch and Court of Claims for recognition as Judy, Clowns, Conjuring. Ventrilo- | Hereditary Royal Standard-bearer quism, Living Marionettes, Swings, for Scotland. Well over six feet, Roundabouts, Children's Slides, Old with a mane" of fair hair, he looks English Bideshows, Bouvenirs, the part. Mugs, Flags, Medals, Printed Sou- venir Ballons, Printed Advertising Balloons for distribution to custo mers, etc.

ודי

Nothing like being early in the

field.

two

When a Court of Claims was Mr. Neville Chamberlain leaned

established for the Coronation of back and examined with his dark, which had been seized by the me searching eyes the portcullis motto dical officer of health for Bouth

King Edward VII, it had a difficult task, as there had not been a Co-

for in the "high glass roof. Never bewark, was made to Mr. Bernard

generations, zonation claims had become dormant, and fore in his Parliamentary career | Camplon, K.C., at Tower Bridge has he shown any interest in this Police Court, yesterday, on the The following passengers arrived quarter of the House. Like a good ground that they were unsound and

WATCHING TRAFFIC FROM THE there was an absence of precedent, in Hong Kong per s.8. Talpng" on

AIR

HEREDITARY CARVER May 8 from Australia via ports: soldier, his attention has invariably unfit for human food. Mr. Cole-

Automobile Association officials on his immediate man, managing director of Uva,

Scottish families have a number Captain G. R. Barbour, Mr. J. E. Burke, Mrs, L. J. Bisdee, Mr. D. front-the Opposition or the Gov Limited, South Eastern Wharf, 8to who spent the Easter Holidays ob- of interesting hereditary titles of Bell. Mr. L A. Cleall, Mr W. Hernment, as the case may be. Mr. ney Street, SE, opposed the ap-serving traffic problems from the this kind. Sir Windham Car- air came home greatly impressed michael-Anstduther is Hereditary Crook, Mrs. Crook, Mr. D. R. Churchill had long finished with plication and said the eggs were

with the possibilities of aerial ob Carver to the Royal Household, in Crook, Miss D. Cavanagh, Mr. his excellences before the Prime used only for leather dressing and

Gerinany.servation and control. They are Scotland.

the authorities Caleb Cheong. Dr. EL Clirt, Mrs. Minister-designate (at least, that were on their way to

Is, "If you can trust the gossip) dar- having originally come from China convinced that

His predecessor, the late Bir Mr. A.P. Évanoy, Mr. W. Finned to lower his gaze. Mr. Cham- Mr. Campton said that if a written could do a tremendous amount at Frederick Anstruther, liked to take.

and regulate the flow of traffic by though he would never have oc SANCTIONS PROBLEM | more, Mrs. Finninmore, Mr. E C.berlain, it he is really to become undertaking was given that the holidays and week-ends to ease the responsibility seriously, even Prime Minister, will spend a lot of eggs would leave the country he Fay, Mr. M. Gabriel, Mr. G. F.

wireless communication from the casion to exercise it. He made a Gartrell, Mrs. Gartre, Mr. K. D. time examining the roof if praise would not order their destruction.

air to the ground and that there is study of carving and was an ex- Gibson, Miss E-J. Harrison, Mrs. from members below the gang- The witness agreed to do this, and

way is to send his eyes wandering an order was made for the casks no better way of learning what the pert with a joint. G. R. Howard. Mr. M. Howard,

real problems are. Miss S. C. Howse, Miss M. Harrold,

For instance, they notice how lit Miss M. Kennedy, Miss E Lynn,

tle effort was made to use the roads Mrs. A. J Lucas, Miss M. Lucas,

to their fullest extent. When the Miss M. Marrot, Mrs. L. Norman,

capacity there was hardly any trat fic on the alternative route through Hounslow, and this situation why. repeated in many other places. Again, the observers realised that the serious bottle-necks nowadays are not at the exits from London but some thirty, or forty miles far ther out, where the fine big through and by-pass roads shrink to a mere thirty feet or less.

Paris. May .8.

A further shelving of the sanc- tions problem at the Monday meet- ing of the League of Nations' Coun- cll is foreshadowed by the Gov- ernment's decision, reached to

ernment in France.-- Reuter

there..

DRIVING THE WEDGE But that was not all. Mr. Churc-

to be given up.

.

With a capital of $1,500,009 the day, which is understood to be to Mr. F. L Owen Mrs. Owen, Mrs, hill contrasted the skilful manage, i wore Prime Minister and Mr. Bald- Great West Road was crowded to British firm of Jardine, Matheson urge the adjournment of serious LE O'Neill, Miss C. M. O'Neill.ment of the national finances with & Company is bullding a new

business before the Council pend- Hoi. H. H. Olney, MLC., Mrs, the mismanagement of foreign and brewery in Yangtzepoo, Construc-

ing the formation of a new Gov-Olney, Mrs. E L Palmer, Miss V tion of the factory building, has

Pease, Mr. W. Robertson, Mrs. been completed recently and it is

Robertson Mrs. C. M. Rule, Miss E. expected that beer manufactured

Robinson, "Miss E Robinson, Miss in the brewery will be ready for

producing D L Smati. Mr. J. J. Smith, Miss gale in the latter part of August. | Company, "Japanese,

E. Squires, Miss J. B. Tipper, Mas The brewery will produce about 15,000 cases a year. 10,000 cases of beer every year. It is generally believed that with B. Turner, Mr. F. Tastel, Mr. sought to be driven between Mr.

At present,

are two the completion of this new brew-Urquhart, Mrs. Urquhart, Mra, M. breweries in Shanghai, namely, ery, there will be plenty of beer Valkenburg, Mrs D Winter, Mrs. O. M Wall, Mrs. D. Webster, as the Union Brewery, Ltd., producing for the local market-

D. Yoo, Mr. E. 8. Williams, 200,000 cases a year and the CBS Union News-

there

wia were in Worcester it would be very much better for the country defence policy. In other words, he and for the Tory party, and pos- contrasted, to his great disadvan- sibly not without advantage, others tage, Mr. Baldwin with Mr. Neville will think, to the member for Ep- Chamberlain. This is the tactic ping. T

The general opinion in the Lob- known as driving the wedge. The wedge, Mr. Churchill's wedge, isbies was that Mr. Churchil, who 'can walk a verbal razor-edge with Baldwin and Mr. Chamberlain, any master of public speech, iving or dead, failed of adroitness to-day. That is to say, Mr. Churchill wants the Tory party to realise that if The best wedges, say the authorit- the Chancellor of the Exchequer fes, are driven in the dark.

From the air, too, it became ob vious that certain types of round,

Another such office is that of Hereditary Poulterer. This is claim- ed by the Governor of Trinity Hos- pitai, Edinburgh "Peterborough"

An author attended the first per formance of his new play, It waS not a success.

At the end of the last act, a lady seated immediately behind the un- happy playwright tapped him on the shoulder and, placing some-

Trecognized you when you thing in his hand, remarked:

came in and cut off a lock of your hair. You may have it back!”.

لا

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41,

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