TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters.)
The Russian Baltio Squadrons. LONDON, 12th October.
Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent wires that the Baltic squadron, consisting of 47 ships, has sailed from Reval for Libau.
The War
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904.
A
Some reports state that a large number of the troops have been employed in gathering the crops in the territory they now occupy and otherwise making preparations for winter.
Taking advantage of Japanese inactivity and large reinforcements which he has received, the Russians attacked the japanese at Hunlipu, Kampattin has assumed the offensive. Friday
and a stubban engagement was fought without advantage on either side,
Saturday, in the gray of the morning, a large body of Siberian troops surprised the small
The Russian occupation of Sakipu, mid-garrison which the Japanese left at Beniaputse, way between Yentai and Mukden, is con-
firmed. The subsequent fighting cost the Russians under a hundred in casualties, and was fought in a driving dust storm to which the Russians had their backs and the Japan ese their faces.
about 15 miles northeast of the Da pass and
about 50 miles southeast of Mukden, and after short and sharp engagement drove out the Japanese troops, recapturing the town.
The Japanese were unable to make any effective resistance.
At other points of contact the Russians
It is intensely cold and there are many have also assumed the offensive. cases of frost-bitc.
LATER.
|
Lord Curzon left the Castle for the first time" | yesterday since his wife's illness, going for a walk.
His Lordship looks very pale and carewors.
(N. C. D. News,)
The History of the War.
Tokia, 8th October.
A printed Bulletin has been issued covering the operations at Port Arthur from the 26th of ⠀⠀ May to the 4th of August,
Bombarding the Harbour.
THE WAR.
THE BALTIC FLEET.
The Baltic Fleet which may come out to the Far East consists of the following vessels
BATTLESHIPS.
Oslabya Alexander [1] Borodino.... Oral
Tokio, 8th October. The Japanese fire continues to harass the men-of-war in Port Arthur. Four bauleships Klar Sonaro]
and cruisers have been badly damaged, and it is believed that they will not be able to issue again from the harbour:
.
Operations near Mukden.
Tokio, 6th October. The enemy's forces south of the Huo river are increasing, and it.is not improbable that we shall hear of a counter attack within a few
The Russian and French military experts declare that the tide of war has turned and that Kuropatkin is now prepared to inaugurate❘ his second campaign which will drive the days; Japanese out of Manchuria.
Russian Brigade Missing. Great anxiety is felt in St. Petersburg in reference to Mistchenko's cavalry force of
The British experts declare that Kuropal- which nothing has been heard for two days.kia's hand has been forced by the Tzar and This coincides with Reuter's. news from that he has been compelled to assume the Tokio which states that a Russian brigade offensive at this time against his own with 2,000 cavalry and two guns had cross judgment. ed the Taitse Ho on the 9th instant with the object of striking Generał Kuroki's flank, and that the Japanese had cut off their re- treat and hoped to capture the force.
Stranding of the "Swanley." The s.s. Swanley, after having stranded on the Heraia Islands on the 3rd instant, has reached Singapore badly damaged. She has been obliged to land there 2,200 coolies bound for the Transvaal.
Result of the Czarewitch.
1. Wargrave.
2.
Rondeau.
3. War Wolf.
[Cablenews.)
Shelling Port Arthur.
San Francisco, October 8th.
In spite of repeated reverses the Japanese are gradually advancing their lines nenter and nearer the garrison's line of defences at Port Arthur.
While assaults have not been entirely dis continued they are isolated and much more caution is shown in attack.
.
In places, particularly on the western side of the citadel, the Japanese have secured positions which enable them to throw shells into the harbour.
Friday one of these shells fell on the deck of one of the Russian warships, Dame unknown, and exploding, is said to have caused great damage. It is believed an early escape will be altempted by the Russian fleet.
Pelee in Eruption.
San Francisco, October 8th. The volcanoes of Mount Pelee and Soufriere
have again become active and are belching
forth smoke and lava.
Subterranean explosions are incessant and the inhabitants who are in a state of terror, are preparing to flee for their lives. Many have already embarked with their chattels on what vessels are lying in the harbours.
The professors here who visited the islands during the last great disturbance say that an- other disastrous and overwhelming eruption at this time is not improbable.
Guidi's Successor leaves Rome. San Francisco, October 10. Father Ambrosio Agius, of the Benedictine order, has been appointed by Pope Pius X to succeed the late Archbishop Guidi as apostolic delegate to the Philippines and is now en route to Manila.
The new delegate is a Benedictine friar and
The Presidential Campaign.
Washington, itth Oct.
The week in national politics has been
devoid of any unusual developments. The democrats have opened the campaign by public speaking in the most doubtful States,
among which indiana is classed, where Mr. Bryan has been scheduled for a whirlwind campaign. During the coming two weeks he will make sixty-five speeches.
Although strongly urged, Judge Parker has decided to make no stump speeches during the campaign. He spends the greater part of the time in New York in 'consultation with party leaders.
President Roosevelt is now in Washington where he attended the funeral of Postmaster General Payne, Friday.
George B. Contelyou has succeeded to the portfolio of post-master general, made vacant by the death of Payne, after a most vigorous campaign by the democratic press to make scandal concerning. Cortelyou's management of the republican campaign. He was accused of securing heavy contributions to the cam- paign fund from the great corporations. Cortelyou assures President Roosevelt of his election and that there have been ao improper deals or pledges whatsoever.
There has been a revival of the interest in Philippine issue by reason of the meeting announced to lake place in Manila, and
democrats are attempting to make capital of
the affair.
The republicans have met the independence cry by giving prominence to Governor Wright's speech. There is no indication that party lines will be changed by reason of the Philippine
issue.
Senator Fairbanks, republican nominee for vice-president, has reached the Pacific slope on his campaign tour, where he has been en- thusiastically received.
The possibility of Roosevelt's losing Wis consin has been removed. The supreme court of Wisconsin has decided that the faction led by Robert M. Follette who has been nominated for a third term as Governor of Wisconsin, is the regular republican organization.
The democrats believe the general outlook is improving
The republicans are still confident.
Following are recent telegrams concerning the illness of Lady curzon -
London, Sept 24 The latest bulletin re garding the condition of Lady Carzon states Her Ladyship is still laying in a critical con dition, but the improvement is maintained.
The doctors in attendance believe that, if
for some years has been engaged in the restora-the improvement is maintained, the crisis will tion of the ancient church of Saint Ambrosio be passed by to-marrow,
THE REPORTED SUICIDE.
Considerable mystery seems to surround the reported case of alleged suicide of a Jew on Wednesday night. The water police have made every inquiry amongst the boatnien and launch-keepers about the district where it was supposed to have taken place, but not one among them all saw or heard anything of the occurrence, and neither, up to the present, has any body been recovered. Meanwhile investi- gations tend to show that members of the Jewish community believe that the whole affair was
an attempt at a silly hoax or if such an event
really did take place it must have been a stranger. No trace has so far been discovered of the Indian, who reported the alleged occur. rence to Mr. Raymond. If it was a hoax it was a very puerile one, and one to render the hoaxer worthy only of the utter contempt of his fellows; if it was a fact the Indian who is supposed to have witnessed it, if found, should he severely dealt for his conduct in doing nothing to prevent the commission of what he must have known was a criminal act, and for not having come forward since with the fullest account of all he saw, or is supposed to have
seen, in order that the matter might be the
more thoroughly investigated..
REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS AT SHANGHAI.
The Board of Commercial Affairs have wired to the Shanghai Taotai instructing him in re. gard to the registration of trade marks as fol. lows:-
Since the Board of Commercial Affairs has
received Imperial sanction to the new regula- tions for registration of trade marks, though the matter has not yet been put into force, all the foreign merchants at the treaty ports of Shanghai, not knowing the regulations in de- tait sent in questions through their respective Consuls asking the Shanghai Taotai as to the details. The Taolai bad already wired all the questions placed before him by the Consula to
the Board of Commercial Affairs for instruc- tions and the said Board hereby answers 35 follows:-
Displace When Speed ment launched. knots
tons.
Alexander I..... 9,927 Nicolai.... Navarin Sissoi Veliky....
12,674 1898 14,516 1901 18 *13,600- 1901 38 * 13,000 1902 18 13,516 1902 18 13,516 1903 18
1887 16.5
16
9,072
1888
15.8
10,206
1891 17
1894 16
Slava
10,400
Ten vessels in all, representing 120,627 tons displacement.
The Andrei Peruuzvannui, and Pavel ench of 16,630 tops displacement are under construction.
`OUR DOMESTICS.
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
At the Supreme Court this morning, before the Puisue Judge (Mr. T. Sercombe Smith) Mr. Swart, of the Asiastic Trading Company, appeared to answer two summonses taken out against him at the instance of Linn Mo and 'PRICE $1.50. - Yink Koi, his'cook and bay respectively.
Defendant stated that the plaintiffs left his employ without giving notice, after sending him the following remarkable letter:
"Sir, I am cook for you, and you look out,
I am going finish this month.
(Signed) COOK AND HOUSEBOY." He received this on the 22nd ultimo, and they left without completing the month.
His Honour said defendant had a remedy. in the Police Court, where he could take out a summons against them for leaving without giving notice.
Plaintiffs admitted sending the above choice specimen of English as she is wrote," and claimed that they were entitled to $6 and $15.18 respectively in respect of work done and services rendered.
His Honour said that under the circum- stances there would be judgatent for the plain- tiffs, but he would be pleased to suspend execution for a week in order to allow defend- Displacement. When Speedant to prosecute the plaintiffs in the Police
tons. launched. knots. Court.
CRUISERS.
Aurora ..... Oleg .... Admiral Nachimoj
(armoured).... 8,524 Payal Azovo (ar-
moured............... 6,676 Vlad. Monomach...... 6,061
Dimitri Donskoi (ar-
moured)... Admiral Kenitoff
Almas Jemtchug cumund
Svietiana
6,630
1900 20
6,675
1903
23
1885
16.7
H
1888
18.8
188z
15.2
5,882
1883
16.5
5,800
1887
17.5
3,825
1902
19
3,080 1902
24
3,080 1933 24
3,828 1896 10.3 Eleven vessels in all, representing 50,000 inns displacement.
Lieut. Hyin.
GUNBOATS.
Displacement. When Speed
Mr. S vatt thanked His Honour, but said he would rather pay than have any more trouble.
His lisnour asked Mr. Swart as he was leav. ing the Court, if he did not want the letter above referred to, to frame.
Mr. Swart intimated that he was not, at present, contemplating the foundation of a freak museum.
COMMERCIAL.
Quotations for the week close as follows- Hongkong Banks
**
$660 h. £57 toj.
Nationals...
***
***
Unions...
***
***
ૐ s. 625 b.
China Traders
140
61
Cantons
270 b.
llongkong Fires
335
China Fires
++
87 sa, St b.
HK. C. & Macao Steamboats
29 sa.
lados...
131 5.
tous launched. knots..
China and Manilas
23 5.
713 400
70.1
Douglases
114
32 sa. & 5.
Star Ferries (old)
***
40 b.
Do. (Dew)
30 3.
22
China Sugars
238 s.
H.K. & Whampoa Docks...
224 5.
Wharves
114 b.
Hongkong Lands
11.
152 5.
1887 Vevoda........
1892 22 Paadnik................... 403 1894
535 1896 21.2 Four vessels in all, representing 2,049 tons displacement.
Abrek
Besides the above, there are eighteen torpedo-destroyers and twelve torpedo-boats. The majority of the vessels enumerated above are of comparatively old construction, while most of the cruisers lack speed. The Slava and the Knias Souvaroff will not be fully equipped till December next. The Baltic fleet also includes a large number of training ships and coast-defence ships, which are not men- tioned in the above list. In addition to the
which consists of eight comparatively new Baltic squadron, there is the Black Sea fleet,
battleships, two cruisers, three torpedo gun- bats, two torpedo-destroyers and severn! other vessels. Should Russia succeed in tak- in the Black Sea Fleet through the Dardanel- les, the new Squadron to be sent to the East will be welled to a formidable strength.
BETTING ON THE WAR.
Since news of the active operations round Port Arthur and in Manchuria have been re-
1. The branch office in Shanghai will received, says the Rangoon Gazette, excitement ceive all the applications at once and such ap plications shall be transmitted to the Central Bureau attached to this Board from the 23rd October 1904.
2-All the applications with specifications of trade marks will be duly examined by the said Central Bureau, before registration is effected.
3-The fees for applications already in the hands of the Taolai before the establisbroent of the branch office shall now be paid in by the branch office and the branch office will forward such applications, as have paid fees, to the Central Bureau. The registration fees must be paid when the applicant has been duly noti- fied of the registration being effected.
4.--All business relating to application and
in Rome. He was born in Alexandria, Egypt, The Daily Telegraph states that, on seach-registration may be made through duly au- in 1856, his parents being Maltese. He re-ing Chicago from Denver. Lady Curzon's thorized agents.
mother, brother and sister stopped their jour 5-Foreign trade marks which have not ney, owing to the receipt of a cable announc-been registered at a home government will be ing to them that her ladyship was much better.treated in the same way as the application of London, September 24th-Lady Curzon a native and application can be made direct passed a restless night last night, and is not and not through the Consulate concerned, but quite so well.
ceived his early education at convent of St. Augustine at Ramsgate, England, and after wards was a student at the famous Gregorian University at Kome. He was ordained a priest in the Benedictine convent in Subieco October 17, 1881. Returning to Rome he became a professor of theology in various. Benedictine institutions and later, was sent to India as a missionary. While in India Father Agius be- came very popular with the British troops, to whom he became well-known. He was after wards appointed procurator of his order and returned to Rome, where he lived prior to his departure for the Philippines.
A successful operation was performed on her this afternoon. Her condition is grave but the outlook is more hopeful.
Lord Curzon requests Reuter to telegraph
to India his thanks for the numerous messages
bas again sent its thrill through the "Japanese party amongst the Burmans, and their heated discussions with the Russian side have taken a new, but unexpected, development in the form of betting. Burmans are very fond of betting and the craze exists amongst women as well as men. They are fond of totteries and do not consider money badly invested which is spent in buying tickets in various race sweeps. They are, as a rule, very sanguine of success, and not a few whose means are inadequate borrow from the Chetties and risk their all in betting. They have, too, their national lottery, "The Thirty- six Animals," where they sometimes win but more frequently lose, a good deal of money. Again, it is not rare in the districts for two villages to train each one or two buffaloes to fight, and there is heavy betting when the light takes place. The date of the fall of Port Arthur is now the object of a good deal of betting, Same place it at a few months' distance, some at few weeks and some at a few days; and the Russian fortress is a strong competitor at pre- sent with the paddy market and the speculation
Farnhams
Hongkong Hotels
Hongkong Cottons ... Green Island Cements Water Boats
Tis. 174
$137 sa. & b.
ro sa.
31 b.
21 5.
Advices from Stanghai, dated 9th inst, state-Business reported: S. C. Farnham, Boyd & Co. shares at Tls. 172 cash, 176.50) 176 75 for December, and 176 for January and Todo-China S. N. shares at Tls. 92.50 for October.
Business reported direct: S. C. Farnham, and 175/174 for December: Indo-China S. N. Boyd & Co. shares at Tls. 172 50 for October, shares at Tis. 93 for October, and 94.50 for December; and Shanghai Pulp and Paper shares at Tls. 160 for December.
To-day's Advertisements.
FROM HAMBURG, BRÉMEN, ROTTEF AM, ANTWERP, PENANG AND SINGAPORE. PRE H. A. L. Steamship
THE
"SLAVONIA,"
Captain Madsen, having, arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.
Optional Carge will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before TO- DAY.
Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Gadowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowa Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
have left the Godowns and all Goods remaining No Claims will be admitted after the Goods undelivered after the zoth instant will be subject
to rent.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 20th instant at 3 P.M.
No Fire Insurance has been effected.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hoogkong Office.
[1131
Hongkong, 13th October, 1904.
to register a trade mark already registered at in land and houses. It may be noted that for THEATRE
home it is essential to have a certified copy of
some time past many Chinese, who are batting the original registration by the home govern-beavily on the fall of Port Arthur, backed their opinion that September 15th would see its fall.
ment.
6.The samples of trade marks shall be sent in triplicate as mentioned in Articles IV
of enquiry which he continues to receive from of the regulations and the specification in ludis, and which he is unable to answer per-duplicate in case the branch office requires sonally.
.
London, September 25. —Lady Curzon passed a quiet night last night, but her condition is still very grave.
It is stated that Lady Curzon's condition is so grave that certain preparations for sustain. ing life have been prdered this afternoon, by special train from London.
a
Kuropatkin's Movements.
San Francisco, toth October, General Kuropatkin has issued a proclama- tion in which he states that the time has ar- rived for Russia to assume the aggressive in Manchuria All along the line the Japanese will be attacked and there will be no more
London, September 26th, 5-10 am--The general retreats to seek strategic advantages. papers say that the preparations for sustaining The announcement that there would be a Rus- the strength of Lady Curzon were cylinders sian on-set bas transformed the spirit of the containing oxygen. There was intense anxiety Russian soldiers and the demoralization loci-at Walmer Castle pending their arrival from dent to the many retreats has been largely London, and for some time after, but the doc dispelled.
ton in attendance were at length able to report an improvement and said, if it was maintained for forty-eight hours,, there was hope for her Ladyship't recovery,' »
French and German organs believe that Kuropatkin has been largely reinforced and that he it now numerically stronger in the land war zone than the Japanose. The declaration has caused an unusual revival of interest in hostili ties among the friendly nations, in that there is a general belief that the hottest period of the war approaches,
||
Later A change has taken place in the elative | the day,'." positions of the two armies at Mukden,
the same.
7--The special feature is said to be lacking in a sample of trade mark when there is noth- ing special to distinguish the trade mark from being only a common mark.
In any case the branch office is simply a receiving office for applications for registration of trade marks and has simply to receive all the applications whether they are in accordance with the requirements or not, and it is the Central Bureau who will decide whether registration be made or not. Ali the questions from the Consuls and merchante shall be sent in to the Central Boreau through the branch office and the Central Bureau will answer the questions,
THE PRENch fleet.
RELIEFS COMING.
Mon. L. P. Vossion, the French Consul in Bombay, recently received information that
the second-class cruiser Descartes and seven or eight smaller vessels would leave Toulon on September 1st for the Far East, and visit Bombay en route. which a French war vessel or gunboat called at Bombay was some time between the years 1886 and 1887, that is nearly eighteen years ago. No warship of that nation has since come to these water, says the Advocate of India, of azad ult, and, if the prevalence of plague has prevented a visit within recent years, it was because the commanders of these vessels, and not the authorities, bave
The last occasion on
Ir is stated that, in spite of the objections at considered it unsafe to call. The Descartes
CITY HALL.
COMMENCING
ROYAL,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH.
UNDER THE Distinguished PATRONAGE OF H.E. SIR MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.
POLLARD'S LILLIPUTIAN OPERA COMPANY.
MONDAY, October 17th, and
TUESDAY, October 18th, THE BELLE OF NEW YORK."
WEDNESDAY, October 19th, and
THURSDAY, October 20th, 'THE, GEISHA.”
Sir Thomas Barlow stated yesterday evening that the malady was considerably localised.
Later. Yesterday evening's bulletin regard- ing the illness of Lady Curzon states that the condition of the patient is much the same, but her strength was fairly majetained throughout
London, Sept. 27.-Last evening's bulletin states that, on the whole, Lady Curzon's strength has been maintained during the day, but her condition is still critical, spray darmes must be doubled and, perhaps, eventu is uncertain how long the French fleet will re-
The papers state that oxygen is still adminis-ally trebled; for the actions of the Turkish tered, but is less required, and her ladyship is soldiers tend rather to promote than to suppress waters, where the Descarter will relieve the and are fortifying themselves against attack taking nourishment better,
the Porte, the Powers intend considerably to has a displacement of 3,985 tons, with a length increase the strength of the gendarmerie of 316 feet. She has an armament of four 64 FRIDAY, October 1st, and engaged in the difficult work of policing Mace-in, ten 39 in, eight 3 prs, four 1 pr. quick-firing donia, and that the British, French, Austrian, | guns and four torpedo tubes. She carries a and Russian Ambassadors at Constantinople complement of 373 officers and men. It is not bave made identical! representations on this known in Bombay whether the Descartes left point to the Otoman Government. It has Toulon the rst instant, but, if she has, the been made clear by the strength and persistence vessel ought to have been here by to-day. It of the bands of Bulgarian raiders that if order is probable that the delay has been caused by is to be restored, the number of foreign gen- ber calling at intermediate parts en route. It
The Japancie, apparently exhausted by their heavy losses at Liaoyang and affected by the difficult nature of the country around Mukden combined with the vigorous tactics of the Rus sians, bare abandoned aggressive operations
vizek lisorder
main in Bombay before proceeding to China
| Pasrah ber vinter shipi
SATURDAY, October 22nd, GRAND VICEREGAL NIGHT, "A GAIETY GIRL"
SATURDAY AFTERNOON October 22nd, at 3.30 PM., GRAND MATINEE,
"A GÁIETY GIRL Plans Now Open at the ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY OF PANASON
Hongkong, 13th October, 1904.
OCT. 15TH, 1904..
-MENU.-
HORS D'OEUVRES, Eggs a la Rusic, Real Turtle Soup. Baked Fish a la Momy. Grilled Wild Pigeon on Toast. Fillet of Beef a la Nelson, Macaroni au Gratin. Brazillian Curry.
Roast Sirloin of Beef and Horseradish. -Roast Capon and Bread Sauce. Boiled Bacon and Cabbage. Cold Roast Lamb and Mint Snuće. Plain Salad. Marmalade and Vermicelli Pudding, Apricot Ice Cream.
'Treacle Tart.
Tipsy Cake. Fruits. Dessert. Coffee: [1133
MINISTERING CHILDREN'S LEAGUE.
BAZAAR will be held on SATURDAY, October 22nd, on the VOLUNTEER PARADE GROUND, (kindly lent by Major Pritchard and the, Officers, Hongkong Volun teer Corps) from z los P.M.
Toboggan Slide, Úramatic Entertainment and Children's Play.
The proceeds will be given to the Victoria Home and Orphanage, the School for Blind Children, and other Charities.
Tea: Adults 20 Cents ;-Children 5 Ceats. Admission Free.
By kind permission of Major Caulfeild and Officers, 110th Mahratta Lt. Iafty, the Band will play during the afternoon.
No CHITS TAKEN.
Hongkong, 14th October, 1904.
[1134
DAMPFSCHIFFS RHEDEREI "UNION" ACTIEN GESELLSCHAFT,
HAMBURG.
FOR NEW YORK.
[HE Steamship
"ALBENGA,"
Captain Petersen, will be despatched for the. above Port on or about SATURDAY, the 5th November.
For Freight, apply to
CARLOWITZ & Co., Agents.
[1109
Hongkong, 14th October, 1904.
BRITISH-INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.
FROM RANGOON AND STRAITS.
THE Company's Steamship
"FUNDUA,"
of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 12 o'clock Noon, the rgth instant,. will be landed at Consignees' risk and expense into Godowas at East Point.
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., Agents. Hongkong, 14th October, 1904.
[1133
TO LET,
WILD DELL BUILDINGS, No. 147,
Airy Flats of 2 or 3 Rooms, from $25 inclusiva WW WANCHAI ROAD, Comfortable and
of Taxes.
No. 13, MOSQUE JUNCTION. And others to suit various requirements.
S. A. SETH, Land and Estate Broker, Dairy Farm Co., Ltd.
[49
Hongkong, 14th October, 1904.
Futimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
"BLACK & WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLEASI By Appointment bo
EM. THE KING
and
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS and HOTELS, and to be obtained: from [1134 | the principal Storey
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