1903-07-15 — Page 4

Intimations.

WATSON'S

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

FOR THE SUMMER.

PRICKLY

HEAT LOTION

One of our most popular preparations,

which has stood the test of fifty

years. Cools the skin and removes

irritation at once.

RINGWORM REMEDY

(TONG PANG CHONG)

An absolute specific for Ringworm and

Dhobi Itch.

HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA

Try it in your bath and you will feel all

-1,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903.

NOTICE All communications intended for publication in The HONGKONG TELEGRAP}I” should be addreswect the Klitor, 1, Ics Horn Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Address Urinary

· business communications should be nuldressed 10 The Manager: The Editor will und oudertaku to be responsible for any rejected M8%, mar to return any Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-$30 per annum. WEEKLY-$13 per annum.

You want an Opera glass from LeMunyon's 31, Des Voeux Road, before they are all gone, -Adot.

A CHINESE landlord, named Chan Ah King, was fined $55 at the Magistracy this morning, for failing to comply with the Ordinance re quiting persons to have their premises lime. washed.

REVEREND Brother James, the Director of St Xavier's Institution, Penang, who proceeded to England some time ago to recruit his health, has sent in a most encouraging letter to his bays, by promising them some small presents on his return. He is, we are glad to hear, doing

The rates per quarter and per mensem, proportional. The lably issue is delivers frea when the address in newssible to messenger. The capien sent by post an alditional $1,80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on the weekly is to any part of the

world is 30 cents per quarter. Single Copies Daily, teu cents; Weekly, twenty-well at home.

five Cents.

The Hongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

to days rely, to days, Brownie Kodaks for $5 at LeMunyon's, 31, Des Voeux Road -Adul.

THE Empress of Japin took away from Horg kong this morning 67 passengers booked through to Vancouver.

A LOCAL correspondent has written an inte- resting article on the census of the Bombay Presidency. It is printed on the third page. AT the Magistracy this morning two junkmen were charged for failing to exhibit lights on their junks while in the harbour. They were each fined $.

As a sure protection against forgeries a well known London artist, Mr. W. J. Wainwright, has adopted the plan of impressing a thumb- print in the corner of his pictures.

A STRAITS Eche wire from Ipoh, F.M.S., of Ist inst. states The country-born Gorem.

THE following advt. from a London daily is surely a sign of the times-China Trade im. portant concern, having established Chops, require a gentleman, fully acquainted with the trade in picce goods, sundries, metals, etc." to open out branches in Shanghai and Hong kong. Six years' experience in China ab- solutely necessary. Applicants, etc.

Fine line of rubber dating stamps and number- ing machines just received by LeMunyon, 31, Des Voeux Road.-Advi,

By kind permission of Major Radcliffe and Officers, the Band of the 33rd Burma Infantry will play the following programme at the Kowloon Hotel, during dinner, to-morrow evening (weather permitting)

March.. Avertine

Selection.....

Romance...

a

· Constellation" *Senfemnice *

Kneid. Fancadora "Ledic Strat. Clair de lune

....Thame. Selection..." The file of New York "...

"...........Kraker. Valtr.....

Sevilla

• Jose Mandar. "The First Primeve... Cilenberg, Gavotte....

THE Superintendent of the Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the building fund of the Maternity Hospital:--

Choy Ping Wan Ma Yuk Ting... Kong Ying

Wei King She Tong

Lau Yuk Lam

...$10p 50

50

10

10

Hap Hing Hong

10

Ng Chit Mi Tang Tsui Choy Tong Lai Tsum

Chu King Wan

Mo Ming Shi...

Tam Ho Sze ... Wan Ho Choy Clefon Kwai... OV Tong... Mok Yam Hang

10

10

10

10

10

JUNK OWNER SUES

C. & M. S.S. COIS "RUBI"

Sitting in Admiral y jurisdiction at the Supreme Court this morning, the Chief Justice, Sir W. M. Goodman, with whom was Capt. Edward Beetham, of the 5.5. Tartar, as assessor, heard a claim brought by Kwok Po, master of the Sun Kwang Hop fishing junk, No. F. 1,141, of 1,171 piculs capacity, against the China and Manila Company's steamship Rubi in respect of damages alleged to have been incurred in a collision in the Lema Channel, Putoy Island, early on the morning of the 9th February last. Mr. M. W. Slade (instructed by Mr. H. 1. Gedge, of Messrs. Johnson, Siokes and Master) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. E H. Sharp, x.c.(instructed by Mr. H. W. Löpker, of Messrs. Deacon and Hastings), represented the defen. dants,

to his preliminary act, plaintiff stated that the names of the colliding vessels were the Sun Kwong Hop fishing junk, No. H. 2,141, masters Kwok A Po and Kwok A Kan

when the collision occurred. In fact, very few people to know the boundaries.

His Lordship-It appeared in the Gazette, I suppose ?

now.

Mr. Sharp-1 think we have ascertained i We have taken steps to get it officially. Mr. Slade I took it from the Directory. His Lordship:-We have an official map which shows it.

Evidence was then called, the first witness being the lookout man on the junk, Kwok Cheang Ki, who dep-sed as to the course of the defendant's craft on the day in question, and the many tacks taken om Macao to the Lema Channel, near Putoy Island. He also spoke of the actual co'lision,

After tiffin Kwok A Po, plaintiff, was called, and Mr. Sharp addressed the Court for the defence.

The case was adjourned.

FIRE AT MACAO.

About midnight of the 11th instant, fire broke ou in the Rua dos Faitines, (Chinatown) at (now deceased) and the 5.3. Rubi, master, Macao, and more than a dozen houses were R, W. Almond. The collision occurred between completely gutted while seven others were more 3.30 am. and 4 a m. on the morning of the 9th- or less damaged. There were two fatalities. February, 1903, on the Lema Channel, within The cause of the nutbreak is unknown. But the waters of the Colony, and a short distance for the assistance of the sailors who were landed to the south of Putoy Island. There was a from the gunboat Din m harbour; the conflag- diny night; neither moon nor stars were visible. proportions. The manual engines of a very strong easterly wind prevailing. It was a dark ration might have assumed far more serious State and force of the tide unknown. The Sun antiquated type pumped just enough water Kong Hop junk's course was about S.S.E..j

for a few streams to be directed in mere driblets speed about three miles an hour. She carried one while light suspended on a pole at the

on to the burning premises. It is about time

ship was about two miles off on the port bow: Surely, the surplus revenue of the farms stem of the junk. When first seen, the other pality to cope with any outbreak of fire. a steam engine was obtained by the Munici-

her masthead light was the first seen. After-

will easily admit of such a provision for the wards her red and green lights came into view. Before the collision no measures except call-protection of life and valuable property. With the present fire extinguishing appliances ar stem of the Aubi and the port side of the junk, the whole city is not one day swept by the Macho it will be little short of providential if behind her mainmast, about 30 feet from the flames when fanned by a continued strong stein, were the parts that came into collision. The other ship, the Kabi, was recklessly

breeze prevailing.

Bavigated; did not keep a proper lookout, and improperly neglected to take, in due time,

the plaintifi's junk. The Avbi did.not keep our of the way of the plaintiff's junk.

ACCORDING to statistics compiled for the last ten years, Germany has during this period built for Russia sixteen men-of-war, a dis- placement of 31,250 tons in all, and cleven In the same space of time torpedo-boats. nine vessels for the Russian navy were con. structed in France, two in Denmark and the A WRITER in the Pall Mall Gazette, disco sing United States respectively, and thirteen in "the chronic and massive indigence" of the Great Britain. The last were the largest of Chinese, says that one of the causes, perhaps all, their combined tonnage being 107,305, the chief one, is the language of the country. AN attack on Plymouth was delivered on the has never got beyond the monosyllabic stage The Gazelle says that the Chinese language night of the 8th ult by the torpedo destroyer and is a mere language of overgrown babies, instructional flotilla, the object being to test This is responsible for the fact that the con- the electric searchlights and the general préditions of the empire are stereotype and its paredness in case of emergency. All the forts, people in a state of permanent childhood redoubts, and batteries were fully manned. The view of the Gacelle is not novel. Hegeling out were taken to avoid collision. The Two torpedo boats attempted to run the gaunt- dwelt upon the obstacles to the development of let, but did not succeed in doing so. They civilization among a people with so poor a me- cleared the breakwater, but were discovered dium of intercourse as that absurd philological and fired upon as they tried to force the Ha curiosity, the Chinese language. But back of moaze, thus being placed out of action.

all is the religion of the Chinese, which seems to be responsible for the language, as it in

cannot be improved upon It would not take if the dead hand which reaches out of the long for the Chinese lo improve their language

grave to hold them back could be cut off.-5. F. Chronicle.

For cleansing silver. ment employees are suffering extreme hard- THE finding of the Marine Court of Inquiry. culcates the idea that the efforts of the sages proper measures for avoiding the collision with

the better for it.

ware, jewellery, and clothing, it is without equal.

A. S. WATSON.

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

TABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG.

A. B. C. CODE. TH EDITION.

ESTABLISHED 1859.

A CHEE &

祥

利

CO.,

廣

17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.

ships from the diminishing value of the dollar's purchasing power.

MAJOR Younghusband, Mr. Claude White and Mr. Parr were expected to start on their journey to Tibet on 24th ult. At last the telegraph wire is being laid up to the frontier right through Sikkim.

A LETTER from Malta, dated June to, states that the Vener de Admiral Keppel is mar -vellously weit. He seems to grow stronges and clearer-bended every day. The Admill was ninety-four years of age on June 14.

LeMunyon has the finest line of pera glasses ever looked though. Prices extremely low, Advt.

A NATIVE mah was charged at the Magistracy LCC ruen Street, a cash box containing jewellery and money in the value of $278.5. She was sentenced to six months' imprison-

ment.

A MESS coolie from Murray Barracks was charged at the Magistracy this morning with stealing a nickel watch, a silver cigarette case and Sto from one of the lieutenants' rooms. Mr. Sercombe Smith sent him to prison for six monthis.

MARK-Twain and his family will proceed to Florence in September, and will in all pro- bability make their home there for the future. The state of Mrs. Clement's, health renders it necessary that she should seek a

FURNITURE climate,

DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

FURNITURE

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

CHINA WARES: PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS.

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS,

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th July, 19oz.

CARMICHAEL

CLARKE,

AND

held into the circumstances attending the recent collision of the Chan Tai and the Sui Lok, both of Fenang, off rate Payo on May 25, states that the Sui Lok was in fault in its

manoeuvring and in its look out, and that it master left his vessel before duty required him to and failed to go in one of the Chan Tar's boats and help in rescuing the drowning people The Chan Tai should have stood by longer The certificate of the master of the Sui Lok is cancelled but a gamer's certificaueay be granted to hija

Doui neglect this chance to get a fine Rodsk for $5 at FeMunyoa's ; to days taly -dded. THE work of constructing the line of railway mound the south. 10 end of Luke Baikal is to be hastened, so that the line may be thrown starannalibri are bound to have the milway, completed by the spring of 190g, and as the Russian Government wishes to have though and uninterrupted communication by tr in be tween Moscow and Dalny with the least pos sible delay, the contra tors are displaying the receive ample compensation from the Gover- greatest activity in the hope that they will meat, and which will be in proportion to the number of days that the line is ready before the time stipulated by contract:

THE British steamer Scotsman, which arrived. at Manila on the night of roth inst, from Ham- burg, via Suez, ha cargo of dynamite and gunpowder experienced very heavy weather in the Indian Ocean. Captain Mackenzie inform» ed a-Cablencios representative that he stuck some terrible typhoons and also the South-west monsoon in the Indian Ocean and that the heavy seas swept the decks from bow to stern down into the engine rooms, washing the life and smashed in the skylight besides getting buoy overboard and doing other damage about the leck. The Setimas broke down during trough of the seas being buffetted about by the waves. In one of the beary blows that the boat experienced, Captain Mackenzie very but was caught just in time by Chief Officer nearly lost his life by being swept overboard

Brown.

CHINA tea is already exported from Odessa to Persia via Baku, to the extent of 400,000 lbs. annually, but it is anticipated that the quantity will very largely increase as soon as the new Russian steamers ply regularly with.the.Persian- Gulf. The business is highly profitable to the merchants engaged in it, the tea being mostly of the poorest quality, while the exporters gel the benefit of substantial bounties and heavily

PRESIDING-over-the-thirty-ninth ordinary general meeting of Reuter's Telegram Com- pany early in last month Admiral Sir J. C. D Hay said the result of the year's working would doubtless be considered exticfictary, especially subsidised transport. warmer

when account was taken of the disturbance of business caused by the drought in Australia. In referring to the 'Somaliland campaign he remarked that the expense that had been in curred by the company in connection with camels, servants, runners, and supplies of all sorts had been out of all proportion to the amount of intelligence received; but they were glad that they had decided to be specially represented with the force. The report was adopted without discussion,

cargo

STEAMERS of the great French lines appear to be using Antwerp harbour more frequently than formerly.

Recently the Messageries Maritimes boat Himalaya loaded a there for the Far East, and the Annum of the Compagnie Est-Asiatique Francaise, ship- ped a cargo of railway material for China.

THE vexed question of freights in South Africa is being taken in hand by the Legislative Council at Pretoria, who have passed a motion instructing the Government to enter into negotiations with the other South African colonies with a view to taking measures to reduce and control freight rates

FOR depositing rubbish in a public channel at Kowloon a native was fined $5. We trust that a similar step will be taken by the authorities on this side of the harbour, and that among the first offenders will appear the names of persons residing on some of the upper levels, where a systematic dumping of rubbish on public thoroughfares has been going on for a long time.

IF the report in Indian Planting and Gardening that quinine in forty-grain doses is a cure for rinderpest in cattle, it is of great importance to the Colony and the Native States, remarks the Singapore Free Press, Scarcely a month passes, but same district in Malacca, Selangor, Perak or elsewhere, is proclaimed in consequence of rinderpest and the removal of caule from that district is prohibited. The inconvenience and foss.to owners by death and the general public by the stoppage of traffic is enormous. In Malacca and the country districts it practically means the cutting off of supplies, because the inland districts largely depend on bullock tran- sport for their food supplies. If the news is true, the motto for the Government will be "cheap quinine," What the cattle think of the "buzzing in the ear" produced by quinize must. be very interesting.

Bu Indian tea is so

superior that it would be sure to monopolise the Persian, market if it found free and direct entrance overland from the country of its pro- action. To prevent that, the Shah, under Russian influence, seeks to bar it out by heavy Customs dues; while the quarantine regulations

ale

so vexatiously used against incoming caravans that the cost of transport from Quetta is seriously augmented. Owing to the increased production of tea in British Asia 1 bas become essential for the financial prosperity of the industry to open fresh external markets and there is none more promising than that of

Persia. Globe.

- ACCIDENT TO SS. ROHILLA MARU"

བ་་་ན་་་

The defenduts, in their preliminary act, stated that the collision occurred at 330 am. on the 9th February in Lat. 228.30 N., Long. 1116 E. off Putoy Island. There was a fresh breeze; direction about N.E. The weather

fond; force unknown. was clear, but cloudy, and very dark; tide half

The Rubi's course,

when the junk was first seon, was about W. hy N.; speed about ten knots an hour; she creier! all her regulation lights, ie, masthead lights and stern light and side lights. When first sees, the junk was about a ship's length ahead of the Rubi, and slightly on her port bow. The first light seen on the junk was a dim light at | the stern, about three feet above the deck. No ether fights on the junk came into view before

junk was seen, the helm of the Rubi was pu the collision. With regard to the measures

hard ap. it her engines reversed full speed; a short blast was also blown on the whistle

the stern of the junk were the parts of the The port bow of the Arbi and the port side of vessels that came into collision. No proper lookout was kept on board the junk; the junk Carried no proper lights and she was navigated in a reckless and unseamanlike manner.

test th

After reading the preliminary acis, Mr. Slade said it would be seen there were a good many pits raised, although the case would no doubt, he get down to a very small issue. Ile presumed it would be proved by the defendants that the boundary of the territorial waters of the Colony ran along Lat. 22.9, and he sub- mited that the question for the Court to decide. was, on which side of that imaginary boundary line the collision actually occurred. The junk left Macao on the previous morning and, with easterly wind blowing, lacke up to the Lema Channel on her way to the fishing grounds. At the moment of collision she was close hauled on the port tack and, with a heavy sea running, would not sail as close to the wind as she otherwise might have done. At the actual time of collision there were three men on board-the steersman, the man who attend ed to the main sheet, and the lookout man, Altogether the crew numbered 15 hands. Eight lives were lost, viz., one of the part owners of the junk, his wife, three sons, aged 7, -12 and 16, and a daughter, aged 13, the steers- man and a sailor.

His Lordship-What became of the junk? Mr. Slade The steamer simply crashed

Those who could clung on to it, were picked through it, and she became water-logged.

up by another junk.

His Lordship-She was a total wreck.

took off the remainder of the crew. I am not Mr. Slade-Yes, another junk came up and

suggesting that the Rubi did not do all she could after the collision. turned round and looked for the crew,

She stopped and

Proceeding, Mr. Slade said that the two main issues, so far as reg rds plaintiff's case, was where the collision took place, and the ques tion of lights. Of course if it was held by the Court that the collision took place outside of the waters of the Colony then the question would arise as to the effect of the Junk's Ordinance in the present cast. He suggested that it would be perhaps convenient not to discuss that legal cided upon, because if it was found the colli. question, but to wait until the facts were de sion took place inside the waters of the Colony his Lordship's time would be wasted,

On the morning of tab instint while the 's s Rohilla Maru, commanded by Capt. Bishop, was leaving Manila harbour at a slow speed, a launch was observed towing the Quartermaster Collier No. 3, from port to starboard, crossing the Rokilla Maru's bow. The Maru blew one whistle for port, but no notice being ta' en of the signal, the blew three more blasts, and went full speed astern The launch towing the collier kept her original course, and RICKBELLand Robinson, seamen of the collier Balmoral, were

in consequence the collier struck the port how brought before Mr. T. Sercombe Smith at the Magistracy this mor

of the Maru, causing damage to some of the [728dning, and charged with stealing a drum of paint

plates The launch, which was afterwards valued fifteen shillings, the property of the THE old battleship Belleisie is in dock at Ports

found to be the St. Louis, dropped the tow ship. On being asked the reason for stealing mouth being prepared for another interesting Maru, having cleared the collier, had to stop, line of the collier, allowing her to drift, and the the paint, they stated they were "starving." experment. The ship is much as she was They were sentenced to one month's imprison-after completing the last experiments to which.

on account of the proximity of the U. 5. Transport Logan. The St. Louis finally picked she was subjected, and is covered with the tow line of the collier and towed the marks and holes in her plating made her across the Maru's bow out of the way, AT the last meeting of the Penang Municipal by the shot and shell that Commissioners the President read a letter from fired at her by the fagship of the Channel ahead in order to clear the transpon, and was then At 11.46 am, the Rokilla Muru proceeded Government to the effect that the Governor in Squadron, Al present the Belltitle is being the breakwater. She then stopped outside of Council bad decided to discontinue the ruoning fitied with the section of a battleship's double the harbour and was boarded by the Customs of the tramways after the end of the current bottom for the purpose of testing a torpedo officials, and a representative of the Toyo year. The President said it was a great pity if attack upon it. There is no data from which

His Lordship I will hear you on the point the tramways were to be stopped and the rails anything like an exact opinion could be formed

Kisen Kaisha who had been standing of law supposing it turns out to be outside. On pulled up at the end of the year. It would not as to what would be the effect of torpedo strik-

near by. The Rosetta Maru left Manila the the point as to where it occurred it is put very only be a blow to the prosperity of the town, ing a batleship below her armour, and the

same day at 3 o'clock. We are informed that exact in the defendant's preliminary act. Was but would raise the price of stones, red earth, experiment is designed to give this information.

a letter of protest has been sent by the Captain that logged at the time? etc. It would appear that the Commissioners' It is expected that the work will be finished this.

of the Rohilla Maru to the owner of the St. Louis. scheme to run electric trams would accordingly month, and the experiment will be made shortly have to be abandoned.

after the maneuvres,

CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND

SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

TELEGRAMS: "CARMICHAEL," Hongkong. A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition.

A. 1 Code

Lieber's Standard Code.

TELEPONE, 232,

~~Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

L3550

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL

mont each.

H

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

made in the tropics-8AN MIGUEL

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

made in the topic:-SAN MIGUEL.

THE FLOUR TRADE.

Adricas from Hongkong of date 7th ult, to Portland, Or, state that the stock of flour then on band here amounted to 50,000 tons, and that dealers would lose more than $100,000 on the stock owing to the reduction of $2 per ton in freight rates by the steamship lines on the Pacific. The steamer Indravelli sailed for Hongkong with 5,000 tons of flour and it is estimated that the importers would lose at least, $10,000 on the cargo..

PHILIPPINE PRODUCTS

DUTY FREE.

The Washington correspondent of the Manilo Times says that at the coming sessi"n of Congress, some of the leading Congressmen and Senators, men like Aldrich, Lodge, etc, have agreed to carry out the following policy

geling the Philinaines ----

to come in duty free for a term of five years. All products of the Islands will be permitted

At the end of this period a duty will be placed on sugar and tobacco, but all other products such as coffee, cocao, etc., or in other words all of such products produced in the Philippine Islands that cannot be produced in the United States, will, at all times, be permitted to enter

the United States free of duty. The annual importations into the United States of coffee, is the intention to have all such products cocão, etc., amount to about $100,000,cco. It grown in the Philippines, and place virtually tering the United States from other countries. a prohibited duty on such commodities en-

Of course we all know that an excellent quality this will require years. Immediate relief will of coffee can be grown in the Islands; however, be the free opening of our market to Philippine sugar and tobacco. According to my opinion, and in which Mr. Cameron agrees with me, that if our markets are open to Philippine be open to these products for all time to come. sugar and and tobacco, for five years they will in five years time, these interests in the Philippines should be sufficiently strong to tinuation. President Roosevelt has consented make a successful fight in Congress for a con-

endorsed by Governor Taft and to give support to this policy, provided same is. Wright,

General

THE PLAGUE.

Three cases of plague, making 1,140 since January 1st, were notified during the twenty- four hours ended at noon to-day. All the cases were fatal, two of them being Chinese.. The third was a Japanese on the ground floor of No. 1, Ship Street. The return gives the numbers as 1,138, 1,139 and 1,140, obviously a clerical error for 1,338-1340,

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

MAILS DUE.

American (Korea) 17th inst. English (Bengal) 17th inst. Canadian (Athenian) zoth inst. Indian (Catherine Apcar) zoth inst. Australian (Tsinan) 21st inst. German (Hamburg) 21st inst. Geiman (Sachsen) 23rd inst Indian (Namsang) 27th inst, Canadian (Empress of China) 27th inst, American (Hongkong Maru} 4th prox. The A. L.S. N. Co.'s 5.5. Trieste left Shang- hai for this port yesterday.

The Apcar Co.'s se Catherine Apcar from Calcutta left Singapore for this port yesterday afternoon.

The N. Y. K... Riojun Maru (American Line) left Shanghai for this port on 13th inst., P., and is expected to arrive here on 16th inst.

inst., p.m, and is expected to arrive here on The N, V. K. ss, Kagoshima Maru (Bom. bay Line) left Singapore for this port on 13th 19th inst.

Mr Sharp-Yes, my Lord, and before Friday morning, and will be docked on her-of-this-Ordinance. I may say defendant did The Rohilla Maru will leave for Manila on any question arose as to the peculiar wording

not know the territory boundaries of the waters THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL,

made in the tropic-SAN MIQUEL

returu.

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

mads in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL

T

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer