M
蹋
TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters)
The Battle of the Yalu.
LONDON, 4th May,
THE WAR.
WIRE NEWS.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MAY 6,3 1904.
London, April 25,-It is reported from St. Petersburg that two Japanese disguised as Chinese beggars attemple to assassinate General Kuropatkin at Newchwany. Both men were arrested and knives were found upon
J
removed. For that there are no facilities at Large consignments of flour, casks of wine, | Chemulpo.
The Goyo-maru sunk on 25th alt, by the Russians' at Gensan, was laden with fish be- longing to Korean merchants. There was no Inpanese cargo. The steamer is sunk in only five fathoms of water at the entrance to the port, and no difficulty is anticipated in raising her.
A recent dispatch from General Kuropatkin Peking, April 17.-The Muinicki correspon-states that two Japanese Officers, disguised as dent, who visited Liaoyang recently, states that priests, had been arrested and shot by the General Kuropatkin, has his Headquarters at Russians. It appears, according to the general's Liaoyang. The General has visited all outlying report, that they had planned to destroy a por posts and is doing his pluust to encourage hission of the railway track with dynamite. The men. They are however depressed and low. names of these officers me given as Sueto
A despatch has been received from Gene ral Kuropatkin describing the battle of the Yalu in which he refers to the extraordinary" | them. vigour of the Japanese artillery attack. The Russian losses were very great but are not yet exactly known. The 11th Regiment lost 3 Colonels, the 12th Regiment 9 Company Commanders. Eight hundred wounded have been put in the hospital at Feng Whang Cheng. Twenty-eight guns were abandoned, the majority of the men and horses being killed. According to those who took part in the battle, at least 3,000, or 4,000, were killed.
LATER.
New Japanese Loan. Negotiations with several financial houses in London are approaching a conclusion, for the issue of £5,000,000 at 93 bearing 6% interest; the security to be the first charge on the Customs.
spirited, mostly owing to the corruption of officers. The men desire to be captured by the japanese army and sent away from the front to a safer place..
Grand Duke Cyril is at Liaoyang undergoing medical treatment; he is making slow progress
towards recovery.
Twelve forts have been builroutside of Lian yang and there are 1,coo Infantry and 20 guns between the gate of the city and the railway atation. There are also 5,0 Infantry at the Tohen River to the east of the ety. These men are all from Siberia. Some are young soldiers, others are veterans. Amongst them Are lads of fourteen of fifteen, hardly able to handle a gun.
The Russians are buidling forts every five Chinese miles between Inkao and the mouth of the Lino-ho.
The Brindisi Mail Overhauled. The Russian gunboat. Krabri fired a blank charge and stopped the Osiris ning hours off Brindisi. After two hours' detention the mails were sorted. The Russians demand-
NEWS FROM THE RUSSIAN SIDE, The following telegram has been coma uni cd the Japanese mail, but this was not touched being at the bottom of the ship.cated to the Shanghai papers by Major-Genersi
After examining the mails the Ouris was allowed to proceed.
The War.
Reuter's correspondent at St. Petersburg -wires that Alexciell, who personally-directed the defence of Port Arthur, reports the at- tempt to block the passage on Monday was repelled. The fire-ships armed with Hotch- kiss guns maintained a hot fire, when sunk the crews took to the boats, the majority being killed by the Russian fire. The Res- sians saved thirty clinging to wreckage.
UNION CHURCH, *
Dessino:-
Port Arthur, 29th April.
It is reported from Vladivostock that to-day at 7.25 am, the enemy's squadron was seen south of Askold island, its strength being ten large vessels and six torpedo-boats. At 945 a.m. it took the direction of Rousky island, steaming westward. No other news on this sub.
ect has been received.
According to the report of Captain Botchakof, the Korean officials at Kengshen (Kyöngs. young) seem to be on the Japanese side, and would give no assistance to the Russians.
In different parts of the province of Kirin, the activity of the Honghutze is increasing. The bands, mostly mounted, and co to 500 strong. seem to have some organisation. The pickets of railway guards have had some small engage The annual meeting of seatholders of Unionments, on the 26th, near Shitooucenzy, and on Church was held last evening under the pre- the 27th near the station at Tchaotnulu. In 'sidency of the Rev. C. H. Hickling. There the former skirmish we had one soldier wound- were present Mess's. A. Mackenzie (hon.ed, and in the latter Lieut. Butkevitch re- secretary), W. Parlane, T. H. Reid, W. J Wright, J. Dyer Ball, W. G. Humphreys, J. W. C. Bonnar, W. M. Watson, G. Grimble, Duncan Clark, W. Nicholson, and others.
The minutes of the last annual meeting hav. ing been read and confirmed,
Mr. W. Parlant proposed the adoption of the report and accounts.
Mr. T. H., Reid seconded, and in the course of a few remarks alluded 10 one good feature of the Church which was that whatever changes - took place, they had plenty of willing helpers to come forward. There were a good many difficulties which had to be decided by the Pastor, Treasurer, and Secretary.
Rev. C. H. Hickling expressed regret they would not have Mr. Reid to second the report and accounts next year; they were soon going to lose bim. lle hoped, however, that if Mr. Reid felt the "call of the East" be would come back to Hongkong.
The motion was carried:
Mr. W. J. Wright proposed and Mr. Dyer Ball seconded that Mr. W. G. Humphreys be re-elected Hon. Treasurer.
The motion was carried.
Mr. J. W. C. Bobnar proposed the re-election of Mr. A. Mackenzie as Hon. Secretary.
Mr. W. M. Watson seconded and it was carried.
Mr. G. Grimble proposed, Mr. A. Mac- kenzie seconded, and it was agreed, that Mr.
Duncan Clark be re-elected Hon. Pew Secretary.
Mr. T. H. Reid proposed the following mem bers be re-elected on the Committee of Manage ment:-Rev. C. H. Hickling (Chairman), and Messrs.. G. Murray Bin, J.. Dyer Bail, W.
ceived confusions, and two soldiers were killed, During the night of the 27th, between Telin and Suitaiczy, the patrols of the railway guard heart an explosion; the patrols opened fire to which the bandits answered with a votley and
tnade off.
it was found that some 7. feet from the bridge, four pyroxiline cartridges had been placed on the rail. over a distance of nearly tas yards; the explosion destroyed six rails; the road-bed and the sleepers were destroyed, and traffic has been resumed.
not
etc., are being landed at Chafóo, und Dame Rumour hath stated that a good deal of it is transhipped at night into junks, which leave here in the small hours, shaping their course through the Minotao istands to some rendezvous on the coast of the Liaotung Peninsula.
Steamers are arriving from the South bound for Newchwang, where large stocks of beancake are awaiting shipment. Apparently the danger of a Japanese invasion in that quarter is not so imminent as was anticipated.—Shonghai Mercury,
MASONIC.
The Consecration and Installation ceremony
Fukuka and Teisuka Oki. We are informed that the latter, who was born at Hirado, is a son of Judge Thozo Oki, of Laachoo. He left of the Hongkong Consistory No. 11, under the Japan for Manchuria in 1902, and has not since | jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of Scotland been heard of. It is stated that he was largely of 33. H. E took place at the Masonic Hall, unstrunicutal in organising the mounted bandits Zetland Street, on Saturday Illustrious Com and, on several occasions, led them in their | panion G. A. Watkins 32o presiding. raids the Russian outposts.
CHEFOO.
THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS' BOAT.
Chefoo, 23rd April.
The Fazin, chartered by the Chicago Daily News, arrived here this morning from a cruise through the Miaotao Islands, and along the Manchurian coast of Korea up to the entrance of the Yala River. Yesterday afternoon two Russian torpedo boat destroyers intercepted the Fawun some eight or ten miles south of Port Arthur; the ensuing explanations ter minated in the Russians taking command of the Fawan and politely confining the captain and correspondents to their cabins. The Fressmen were rejoicing over the probability of seeing Port Arthur and the possibility of "going one better" than their late Newchwang achievements. Unfortunately for the readers of their newspaper however, the captors of the Pawan on arriving some three miles off Port Arthur, were instructed by signals from the coast to forego their prize, whereupon the captain and correspondents were allowed
to reassume command of their craft.
The following are the Office bearers for the ensuing year**
Grand Commander
Qeator
Senior Warden Junior
Treasurer Secretary
HE. Camp, 6. A. Watkins 32 dg.
1.. Mallory J
Master of Ceremonies, Chancellor
Jnner Guard Chaplain
Master of Works Standard leaver
14
་
F. Howell ja
W. Farmer 10
บ
C. Lesbitel ya
T. Spafford y
11. . Bridger o
W, 6. G. Brask gu
J. F. Lemm. 14
W. J. Osborne z W. M. Exerall po
W. A. Alen jo
W. E. Claret
40
+4
Director of Musle Aide De Comp.
*
P. 11. Byen yo
+
+
ER, Vall 30
CHINESE OFFICIALS IN HONGKONG.
Staying at the Hongkong Botel are two re- presentatives of His Excellency Hsi Liang, Viceroy of Szechuan, who are proceeding to Europe to-morrow on the P. and O. ss. Multa which brought them from Shanghai Tantais Chang, and Key will first visit the various large arms factories in Europe with the intention of In discussing the affair with one of the crew purchasing machinery for the Szechuan Arsenal I was informed that the officers and men of the and then cross over to the States to visit the Two torpedo hoat destroyers were well clothed, St. Louis Exposition. It is pointed out in the and judging from their appearance well fed, N. C. D. News that these two gentlemen (the and did not appear to be at all downcast over
latter having already some years ago visited their recent disasters; in fact one of the owners both Europe and the US, being also one of expressed the opinion that any advantage the returned American students) intended at gained by the Japanese at sea would subse-first to go to the United States via San Fran quently be more than counterbalanced by the cisco, but were deterred from doing so on hear Russians on land; he was also confident that ing of the unnecessarily harsh and arbitrary Port Arthur was impregnable both by land and measures adopted by the U.S. Customs offi sea. Several large men-of-war could be seen
cials at San Francisco towards Chinese, to lying at anchor inside the harbour, and from which they would be subjected should they go the zigzag course steered by the torpedo-boat by that route. Inquiry at the offices of the destroyers on leaving the Fawan it was Empress hoais also elicited the fact that the presumed by those on board the latter that the two gentlemen, although travelling officially. approach to the harbour has been thickly mined would upon getting to Vancouver be required by the Russians.
to sign G. $500 bonds to guarantee that they are not coolies. Needless to state that this was
A MYSTERY.
One of the objects of the Fawan's cruise was to solve, if possible, the mystery as to where the Japanese are coaling their squadron. 11 was thought that possibly the Japanese had converted one of the Mizotao Islands into a
On the same night, between Sintaiczy and Houshitai, a fresh explosion was perceived at the junction of two rails, over a length of ten coating depot, but the war's craise through
these islands effectually controverted the idea.
indignantly commented upon by the two offi. cials in question, who were thus practically forced to elect the European route with its greater liberty of action. If the officials of the U.S. Customs will persist in unnecessarily placing indignities and difficulties in the way
of Chinese travellers of the official and mer-
OPIUM QUOTATIONS.
To-day's quotations are as follows -
Maiwa Now
'Old.... Oldest,
11
Jaina New
ול
Ok Benares v
Oki Persian (Paper)
Par chest 950/990
..@ 1,020/1,140 @1,180/1,220 1,360
@ 1.350 1.340 @ 1,330
.ía 890/920
To-day's Advertisements.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
PARTICU
ARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS of
the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on MONDAY, the 9th day of May, 1904, at 3 PM, at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excel- lency the Officer Administering the Govern- ment, of One Lot of CROWN LAND at Wong Chung in the Colony of Hongkong, ¦ for a term of 5 years.
No. of Sale,
Inland Lot No. 1.716 Registry No.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Locality. Boundaries and Area.
Bunga S00_11
3
the Paldie
Ca
LU
As per pla 10
Wures Department.
Hongkong, 6th May, 1904.
[193
Co-oap's Advertisements.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
DINNER
TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 7th May!"
MENU.
HORS D'OEUVRES,
Sardines on Toast.
SOUP.
Potage Creme a la Jackson,
'FISH.
Rolled a "Orly.
EXTREES.
Lamb Cutlets a l'Italienne,
Ox Tongue a la Française.
CURRY,
Cabbage Farcie.
Lobster Curry. -
JOINTS.
Roast Sirloin of Beef,
Roast Chicken and Asparagus Sauce. Boiled Bacon and Spinach.
COLD.
Cold Galatine of Veal and Tomato Salad.
SWEETS,
Marm lade and Vermicelli Pudding. Tipsy Cake. Peach Tart Chocolate Ice Cream and Cake.
Dr
Conce.
[591
NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA, (Floria and Rubattino United Companies).
STEAM FOR
BOMBAY VIA SINGAPORE AND PENANG.
Having connection with Company's Mail Steamers to ADEN, SUEZ, PORT SAID, MESSINA, NAPLES, LEGHORN.
and GENOA,
#
ALSO
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION, DARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS of VENICE and TRIESTE, all MEDITER- DARTIC be keid on MONDAY, the 16th day of May, the letting by Public Auction Sale, to
RANEAN, ADRIATIC, LEVANTINE, and SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS 1904, at 3 P.M., at the Offices of the Public,
up to CALLAO. Works Department, by Order of His Excellency Taking Cargo at through Rates to PERSIAN the Officer Administering the Government, of ·
GULF and BAGDAD, also BARCE LONA, VALENZA, ALICANTE, Une Lot of CROWN LAND, at Hune Hom of 25 years, with the option of renewal at a in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term
ALMERIA and MALAGA
CROWN RENT to be fixed by the Surveyor! of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years,
No. of Sale.
No.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements.
Registry Locality.
N
5.
¡fect feet' feat!fect
iung Stein
110
доку
Contents in
Square ›
Annual Rent.
Upset Price.
[594
Hongkong, 6th May, 1904.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN,
STEAM FOR SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, HIOGO AND YOKOHAMA
HE
feet. Another cartridge which had not gone Of course it is possible that the Japanese cantile classes desiring to visit American Imperial German Mail Steamship
off was discovered.
The culprits could not be found. The road is repaired.
At the station at Eseendjiandry, is the course of an investigation, a large quantity of tokarok (explosive compound) was found in some Chinese sliops, and some Bickford fuses.
Some arrests have been made,
At Port Arthur and Newchwang all is quiet.
(Signed) Major-General Floug,
Quartermaster-General.
Regulations have been issued by the War Office relating to the Field Telegraph. These regulations allow Press correspondents the use of the wires for transmitting war news, but only five messages per correspondent will be allow ed per day, and no message must contain more than fifty words. This does not leave much room for "glowing accounts, and probably many messages will be sent in five chapters of fifty words each, possibly "to be continued to morrow." Each correspondent may at least be
depended upen to use his privileges and send his 250 words a day, whether there happens to be fighting or not.
Brand, D. Clar, A. G. Ewing, G. Grimble, W. G. Humphreys, H. Uursthouse, 12. Macdonald, A. Mackenzie, J. F. Miller, R. Mitchell, W. Nicholson, W. Parlane, Rev. T. W. Pearce, J. Ramsay, A. Rodger, D. Temp'eton, J. Colt, says that the N. Y. K. chartered steamer A telegram in the China Times of the 25th Thomson, M.D., W. M. Watson, and W. J. Babelsberg, from Japan for Take, would not go Wright.
The names of Messrs. David Wood, Barrett farther than Chemulpo, owing to the danger of and J, W. C. Bonnar were added, and the motion was carried.
stray mines.
are coaling at sea, but it is worthy of note that although the Japanese squadron has been fre- quently sighted at various times by passing steamers, yet no single occasion has any collier been noticed in the vicinity of the fort
MINES.
There has been some talk bere as to the like- lihood of the recently appointed" American Consul to Antung shortly proceeding to his destination, but the chance of his arriving there by water appears to be extremely small in view of the fact that the Russians have mined the narrow navigable channels of the Yalu River. The Fawan approached the river at low tide and noticed at the entrance something which appeared to be a piece of matting floating on the surface of the water. Closer inspection revealed a minored contact-mine concealed be- neath the innocent looking refuse.
CHINES & SANT AWAY.
My infornant also mentioned meeting in the
vicinity of the Yalu a junk containing a num
ber of well dressed Chinese who stated that they had been turned out of Tatungkau by the Russians, who were driving away all Chinese
from their lines along the river, with the excep.. tion of coolies required by
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE TROOPS in the construction of earthworks. The refugees The Russian camp on the south of the Lino stated that some Soco Russian troops were Mr. G. Grimble, replying to the Rev. he is being visited by plague, and, owing to concentrated at fatungkau and that the place the inadequate number of medical officers and was being strongly entrenched. Japanese troops Hekling about organ recitals, said it was not
the shonage of medicine, deaths occur every have arrived as far as Yongamplo and it is on account of time that he did not give organ day. For fear of an outbreak of pligue, doubtful whether any Russian troops are now recitals. He had tried to tune the organ by especially during the coming summer, the remaining on Korean territory. The statement screwing it up, but he could not get it to speak. Russian commander has ordered his men to lately wired out by Heuter that Russian and There was nothing seriously the matter it was have all the streets swept clean, to remove Japanese pickets along the Yalu were within only wrong inside (laughter). He would collect
600 yards of each other does not appear to be subscriptions for defraying expense of repairs every dirt and to catch and kill all rats.
the case. Advices received to-day indicate that himself, and he would bring around the list to people who did not go to church.
the closest points of contact between the two forces are Tatungkau and Yongampho, the river between these two places being three miles wide.
THE "VARYAK" AGAÍN.
PROVISIONS PLENTIFUL
shores, it would naturally follow that trade which would have gone in the first place to the hands of American manufacturers will in future be given by Chinese to European concerns.
COMMERCIAL..
$655 s $ 38 b. $540 b.
Quotations for the week close as follows :-- Hongkong Banks Nationals... Union Insurance China Traders Cantons
$205 Hongkong Fires
$295 b. HK.C. & Macao Steamboats $ 28 s. Indo-Chinas
$101 b,
China & Manilas Douglases
Star Ferries
$ 60 5.
$ 20 sa. $ 36 s.
$ 3z b.
do. (new)...
$21 b.
Shell Transports China Sugars
2716 b. $142
H.K. & Whampoa Docks... $214 5. Kowloon Wharves
$101 b. Tls. 145 b.
Farnbams
+
$153 b.
$ 54 b.
$138 b.
$b.
$ 231 b.
$ 10 b.
Hongkong Lands West Points Hongkong Hotels Humphreys Estates... Green Island Cements China Borneo A. S. Watsons Hongkong Electricu (old)... $ 13★ b. do. (new) ... $ 745. Wm. Powells
wit
$ 15 32. & 5.
+
... $10 b
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.
Setting.
London-Bauk T. Paananakitmomum 191
Do. demand.......
1/9 7/16 Do. 4 months' sight France-Bank T.T... America-Bank T.T.. Germany Bank T.T. India T.T...............
Do. demand....... Shanghai-Rank T.T. Ispan-Bank T.T...... Singapore-Hank T.T................................. Java-Bank T.T.
.....2.334
..431
1.82
.133
1331
..72
..87)
..Nominal
.....206
Rev. C. H. Hickling made further remarks, The reports that have been circulated that refering to the good work of the Ladles the sunken cruiser Varyak at Chemulpo has Committee, the Choir, M Brand (eputy been raised or will shortly be refloated are
The Kobe Chronicle leatos It is reported that the whole length of the Organist), Mr. Inglis (Suada School Superin- quite incorrect. tendent, the Kowloon and Quarry Bay Sunday from their correspondent in' Korea that only a East coast of the Liactung Peninsula, from Port Schools, the Barrack Services, and those held few of the guns and other detachable fittings Arthur to the Yalu River, is being patroled by at the Kowloon Decks. Many had rendered have so far been removed, and that it will be a mounted Cossacks, a precautionary measure to great help to the progress and working of the long time yet before the vessel is floated. It prevent any surprise landing on the part of the Church,
must be remembered that the Varyak, ibough | Japanese. not in deep water, is lying on her side, and in i THERE is in Amoy a large number of loafers - the ordinary course of events it must be some By all accounts there is no lack of provisions who have no visible means of support and are - weeks if not mouths before she is floated, in the 1 at Port Arthur. It is stated that the cost of compared mostly, of yanng men who finally absence of suitable raising apparatus. It is foodstuff has only advanced 25 per cent. since drift into prison aher bating committed some doubtful whether the Faryak can he floated as the beginning of the war. This is partly ac- Captain Superintendat easily as were the Spanish ships in the Bay of counted for by the enforcement of a tariff pro- olice of that - Put has decided, Manila, which lay in deeper water, and could bibiting dealers from enhancing their prices iction with therefore be more easily raised to the surface beyond the limit specified from time to tima
when once the water was pumped out and the by the Russian authorities. ves els made water-tight at low tide.". At low atide the hull of the Varyak can be step, and ↑ In spite of the Japanese fleer there is little | 4 months' sight Germany' alikana...... 1.86-j mselves and thus before she can possibly be raised, though all doubt but that large quantities of provisions Bar Silver........
}
HOW THE RUSSIANS ARE SUPPLIED,
Buying.
4 months' sight L/C. 6 months' sight L/C.......................
اورد..
..1/9/
12
30 days' sight Sao Francisco & New York.....44 4 months' sight
do.
444 30 days' sight Sydney and Melboume ......1/10 4 months' sight Franes...............2.28 6 months' sight
.2.29]
"OLDENBURG," Captain Troitzsch, due here with the outward German Mail about MONDAY 5 F.M., will leave for the above places about 12/24 hours after arrival.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, For further Particulars, apply to
MELCHERS & CO., Agents. Hongkong, 6th May, 1934.
[3
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
"HE P. & 0. 5. N. Co.'s Steamship
"SIMLA,"
FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS.
Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowas at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed,
This vessel brings on Cargo:---
From London, &c., er S.S. India and Sunda. From Calcutta, ex S.S. Somali. From Persian Gulf, &c., es B. I. S. N. and
H. & P. 5. N. Co.'s Steamers.
Optional Goods will be landed here unless Instructions are given to the contrary before $P.M. TU-DAY.
Goods not cleared by the 13th instant, at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees' and the Company's representative at an appointed bour.
All Claims must be presented within ten i days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods! have left the Godowns.
E. A. HEWETT,
1
Hongkong, 6th May, 1904.
THE Steamship
Τ
"ISCHIA,"
Captain Maganzini, will be despatched as above
on THURSDAY, the 12th instant, at Noon.
At BOMBAY, the Steamer is discharging in VICTORIA DOCK,
For further Particulars regarding Freight and Passage, apply to
CARLOWITZ & Co., Agents.
Hongkong, 6th May, 1904
Intimations.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
15
"BLACK & WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS By Appointment Es
H.M. THE KING
and
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
[590
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS and HOTELS, and to be obtained from Superintendent, LANE, CRAWFORD & CO, Queen's Read
[4] Central.
[F
EYE SIGHT...
MR. N. LAZARUS
May be personally consulted for Spectacles. No charge for testing the eyes.
Glasses and frames of all kinds and qualities.
The Prices from $2 upwards.
her heavy armament and deck fittings must be have been shipped aboard junka to the Russians.") Bank of England ratu sacsiervommu93 %
16, QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL,
Hongkong, 6th November, 1905-
Page 5Page 6
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