Intimation.
A. S. WATSON & CO. LIMITED.
STILL LEADING." WATSON'S
E
LIQUEUR SCOTCH
WHISKY. $15 per case.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1906.
mencement of the war, beginning with a few I LT, COL. A. E. Aitken, 119th Infantry, is hundreds of yeas, used his opportunities in appolated president of the H. K. Army Rifle buying and selling upon the Stock Ex. Association, vice Lt. Col. C. H. U. Price, D. S. change to such advantage, that, during 119th Baluchis, and Lieut. H. E. Large, the period of strife, he amassed a fortune 3rd Middlesex Regt, is appointed hon. secret of no less that six millions of yens. One Lieut. C. W. Case-Morris, and RW.
Kent Regt. Sunday, the 11th inst., the Suzuki Shoten a partnership firm (Gomel Kaisha), the pro prietors of the latter mill, invited a number of guests, principally sugar merchants in Kyoto, Osaka and Kobe to inspect the mill at Dairi near Moji, the extension of which is now almost completed. "About 150 of the leading sugar-dealers in the three cities referred to accepted the invitation, and the party travelled by train from Kobe, carriages being specially Chartered for their accommodation. Some particulars of the
FOR the convenience of early morning passen Xers to the Race Course to special cars will be run from the Post Office to the Race Course at 5 an, and 6.15 am, commencing Saturday, the 14th inst, and until further notice daily, Sun days excepted. The cars will return from the Race Course at 7:45 am. and 8 a.m. respect ively. The fare each way is ten cents and cash tickets, eleven for one dollar, may be ob- tained on application.
"
TYPHOON RELIER BUND.
sub-committee
L
CANTON DAY BY DAY."
At a meeting of the committed "of tha
THE KWANGIUNG JUDGE-DESİGNATE. Typhoon Relief Fund, held at the office of the
[From Our Own Correspondent.} chairman, Sir Paul Chater, on the 20th instant, the following statement was submitted by the
Canton, arst November. The Provincial Treasurer has receivedTMa Payments already made to owners To destitute Widows and orphans...
telegraphic message from the authorities "at of 830 boat...........$103,715.00 Shanghai, announcing the arrival at that place $107.00 of the Provincial Judge Chu, the judge- Grants agreed to, but not yet paid to
derignate of the province of Kwangtung." In addition to the above the sum of $15,665-At the request of the Consul General for
owners of 163 boats
16,783.00
SILK STORE CLOSED. Pe has been spent by the Tung: Wa Hospital and Germany the Magistrate of Namhoi has order. in relief to Europeans.
ed a weiyuan yesterday to proceed and sexl
Applications for relief have been put forward
by fishing boat and junk owners anlounting in all to some $33,020. It has been decided that small fishing boats will be granted assistance from the fund calculated at $10,000.
An additional amount of $90,000 has been
now under consideration by the committee."
the firm of Sua Wo, cloth and silk piece Street. This firm was, it is al'eged, a debtor of goods establishment, situated at Kwong A the Shameen firm of Pustau & Co.
THE VICEROY'S STAFF..
TELEGRAMS.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
THE
SERVICE.
HE SIS. KINSHAN." VESSEL SUCCESSFULLY RE- FLOATED:
[From Our Own Correspondent.]**
Canton, 22nd November. The steamship Kinshan, which wont ashore near Macao Fort on Tuesday night, has been successfully re-floated and has left for Hongkong
Dairi Mill cannot fail to be interesting to tłokien Chinese were making cakes at,, No. 48, asked for by fishing junks, and this matter. is of E. Chow Fu, whom the Throne has sanc afternoon..
On the 14th inst. at about 3 am. while two our readers, when it considered how much Shaik Madarsah Lane, Singapore, they were Hongkong depends upon the continued pros. suddenly startled by the appearance of a box- perity of her sugar industry, and what is the constrictor about 15 feet in length, creeping exact nature of the competition we shall out of an empty case near by. They at once have to face in the near future. This milfan out and called for assistance. One of their is the largest of its kind in Japan, being
friends, named Toh Ah Giap, came to their most advantageously situated upon the
help, and pressed the serpant's head with a
...
SOAP TRÅDE-MARKS INFRINGED.
WHAT WILL BECOME OF, TRADE?
At the Police, Court this morning, before Mr.
C. A. D, Melbourne, Mr. W. G. Humphreys,
Yesterday Tastal Chou Hok Yuen, the son where she is expected to arrive this tioned in his servico (contrary to custom) at Canton, left, here yesterday afternoon. for his
native home. It is reported that H.E. the Viceroy thinks his son unfit for holding any position under him.
Hau Kuk (Reorganisation Department) to OFFICIAL SALARIES. H.E. Viceroy Chow has ordered the Sing
boat Co.'s steamer Kinskan, which went ashore at Taimse while going up to Canton yesterday. morning, arrived in port at 2.45 o'clock this
said that it was about six o'clock yester afternoon. When seen by a raporter from the Hongkong Telegraph, the chief officer
The lo sgkong, Canton and Macao Steam
coast about a mile to the west. of Moji.lt/carrying pole and with the assistance of the of W. G. Humphreys and Company, proceeded issue the monthly salaries of the officials of his day morning, when the Kinskan went ashore.
other two men managed to force it into gunny bag. This serpent has for some time past been terrorising the inhabitants of the vicinity by paying occasional nocturnal visit to various houses.
LEUNG Kam Ku, who styled himself head coolie, of No. 2, Keswick Street, was made de- morning. Inspector Gourlay, of No. 2 Police fendant in a case heard at the Police Court this Station, charged him with aiding and abetting a hoy named Leung So Tin to commit an offence punishable by a magistrate. The de fendant, it appeared, sent the bay to tear down trees on the Coffee Plantation in Caroline Hill Road, which is Government property. "1 sup- pose," said Mr. Hazeland, "that he is in charge of these boys and he makes them do what he like?". Inspector Gourlay said that looked like it as accused was in charge of a band of boys who were employed at the Cotton Mills, He was fined $7.
against Tang Wo, Shing, of No. 265, Queen's Road Central, for selling and exposing for sale, and being in possession of a quantity of soap to which a false trade-mask had been applied, on
the 19th instant. The trade-mark that was alleged to have been lofringed was the "Beehive brand, the property of Messis. W. Gossage and Company, Limited, of Widnes, agent. Lancashire, the complainant being the local
Mr. E. J. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist, appeared for the prosecution, while Mr.G. C. C. Master, of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master, represented the defendant.
Mr. Master said that he would leave it for
yamên, which will insunt to about 4,000 taclor as he termed it "buried her nose" the military officials, which he brought with company's steamer Falshan while coming per month. H.E, the Viceroy has also placed in the paddy fields at Taimea. The same him, under the control of Admiral Li Chuen.
THE "KINSHAN."
The 1.5. Kinshan went, ashore this morning voyage from Hongkong to Canton, at Tal Mei at 2 am, when passing the shoals, on her Beacon, a few miles from the Macao Farts title. Meanwhile the s.s. Cowan will take her She is expected to re-float this evening at high place.
+
has a sca-frontage, of some hundreds of yards, and a camber of 1,000 tsubo, being about 18,000 square feet, into which lighters will proceed to load and discharge. An electric crane is in course of erection which will be in working order next month. The mill is connected by rail with the Kyu- shiu Railway, so that coul can be carried directly thereto, and sugar carried away direct to all parts of Kyushiu, and herein lies its chief advantage over the mills in the greater
ROBES 75. UNIFORME. centres of Japan. It has still others which
Since the abolition of the Chu Jen examina tions a majority of the people have preferred we shall show further on, and not the least paint of which is that it has a regular and
the prosecution to prove that the trade-mark in to wear military uniforms and foreign clothes question was a registered one. He admitted to official robes and these changes were ap never-failing supply of water. The buildings
being guilty of a technical offence. The song proved by the high authorities at the time, of the Dairi mill are of brick, covering
was in his possession, but he was going to Therefore the merchants dealing in officia! an area of 28,000 tsubo, or over 50,000
plead guilty under extenuating circumstances, robes here had a large stock of their goods left square feet, while the godowns 'extend over a
as the soap was ordered by his clients from on their hands. Since last month, a sudden space of 3,000 tsubo or 54,000, square feet.
Japan. Whether the soap was ordered from change has taken place, when a large number The present output of the mill is from 300
a Japanese or Chinese firm he did not of candidates from various, districts came to 10 340 tons per day, which total will shortly F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court this morn-
AN aged Chinaman, was arraigned before Mr. know, but he kaew that when the defend- Canton to present themselves for examination Ant ordered the soap he did not insist for the senior licentiate degree, held at that be increased to from 450 to 500 lonis, and ing, at the instance of Inspector Smith, on a on the shippers sending him "Beehive" time. All the candidates assumed their full provision has been made for a further ex-charge of carrying dangerous goods without a soap. The shippers sent the soap on their official robes for the occasion. The pre tension which will permit of an out-put of permit from the police. A lubong boarded the own account. When it was discovered, consent Viceroy Chow holds a contrary opinion yoo tons a day. It will thus be seen at a
steamer San Wwi last night before she left for tinued Mr. Master, that they had sebt on the subject to that expressed by ex-Vice roy glance, if our readers will refer back to the shove his luggage. Io a box was discovered firm in Japan-a press copy of the letter had military uniforms, for it was only the day be Canton, and suspecting accused asked him to "Beehive" soup, the defendant wrote to the Shum, the former being opposed to the new statement of consumption made earlier in 50 rounds of revolvet ammunition and a bag beer handed to the prosecution-telling them fore yesterday when he ordered his military this article, that this new mill will in a short containing a quantity of gunpowder. The de- to stop shipping "Beehive soap, and it was officials to wear the old time official costumes, time be in a position to supply of itself very fendant said he bought the ammunition from stopped. Mr. Master went on to say that his which had been discarded. During the last nearly the whole demand of Japan and friend to take into the interior. His Worship client was certainly in the wrong. When he few days the merchants in the robe business China. Added to this power of produc- remanded the case until tomorrow in order got the forty cases of "Beehive "soap he should have cleared their stocks at a much high ex tion, the fact that Moji is only half-a whom accused purchased the goods, and to him of the matter, but Chinese did things dif
to allow the police to find the persona from have gone to the complainant and informed quotation. 134day's voyage from the port of Fusan, two find out from which shop the ammunition was ferently. When the soap was ordered the de-
days from Gensan and Chemulpo, one originally purchased.
fendant did not know that "Beehive" mark day from Dalny, three and a lilf from
would be sent. There was no intention of Cheloo and five days direct from Vladi- AccORDING to a New York opinion, to buy fraud, nor were they trying to underseil Messrs vostock, and one will recognize what a huge diamonds for holiday presents will cost this Humphreys and Company. If the prosecution, advantage such a situation has over Hong-year at least 20 per cent, more than a year ago. concluded Mr. Master, allowed them to send kong. Then again with cheap coal at thei, Because of new conditions in the trade, the the soup to Japan the defendant would be glad nghang Telegraph front door, and a free water-supply at their three or four advances, each of 5 per cent, since
diamond trust, which had annually declared to do so.
Mr. Grist observed that defendant knew the 1902, did not do so this year; but diamondsoap bore a false trade-mark when he received have been going up just as fast. One cause
it and therefore he had no right to put it on the that has been sending up prices is unfavourable market. assorting in many shipments. Another element is Jabour, and, according to manufacturers, they new pay much higher wages than a year owing to union regulations. So vast have been ago, while they do not cut and polish as much
the gains in the values of diamondan recem years that some stones bought in the rough for S10 (gold) a carat back in the early eighties diamonds, which, if pat on the market, would are cow among choice specimens of blue while bring $500 (gold) a carat.
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841. Hongkong, 21st November 1900.
DEATH.
On September 16, at Weibeiwei, ANNIK ELIZABETH VICTORIA, beloved wife of Duncan Clark.
The
HONGKONG, THURSDAY, Nov. 27, 1906.
THE SUGAR INDÓSTRY IN
· JAPAN.
5000, as
a
back, what possibilities are not open to them. Formosa, which is destined in the future to supply. Japan. with her raw sugar, lies only a little over 700 miles SAV. of Moji say two days steam-and as everybody well, knows, an immense fillip has been The immense expansion which has re given to the production of cane in Japan's cently takes place in the sugar industry Island Colony, by the introduction of the of Japan must unquestionably give local necessary large capital. For the present, manufacturers cause for apprehension; since Japan, like Hongkong, is for the "most the loss of the Japan trade, which, under part dependent for her raw material upon stress of Japanese conservatism, and heavy Java, but she has given ample proof import duties, can only be a matter of time, of her intention that this dependence. means to this, the most vital and greatest of shall cease to exist just so our local industries, the closing of what at she feels. confident that she can supply ON the 16th instant, readers will remember, one time used to be Hongkong's biggest her own wants from a part of her own Em. after putting the, police at the Central Station a Chinese youth was allowed to go scot free outlet. Most people, who have visited fapan, pire. We see however, as yet, no reason
on a six hours' wild goose chase He it was are doubtless aware that the Japanese are for holders of sugar-shares in Hongkong to who complained of being" "held up" in the by preference a sweet-toothed nation, but become apprehensive of the possibility that Botanical Gardens at eleven o'clock in the fore- few are cognizant of the fact that in the the eventual closing of the Japanese market noon and robbed of $50 in notes and a gold watch and chain, the property of his uncle Empire there is a daily consumption of to our product will not be compensated in After putting the officials to no end of trouble 300,000,000 kin (a kin being equal to one some measure by new and enlarged demands he confessed that he had lost the valuables at pound and a third) or say about 500 tons of in South and Central China; still, it be fantan in Macao and that his yarn of robbery sugar of all kinds. The import of foreign hoves us to constantly keep the idea in was a tissue of falsehoods. Last night, how sugar, into China, on the other hand, is esti- view that in a few, perhaps a very few ever, this remarkable lad was picked up in the mated to be somewhere in the neigh years, we must be prepared to see the market harbour by an Indian policeman, who saved bourhood of ago tons a day, and there of Japan and North China go, out of our it no doubt that Hongkong supplies near grasp, and to make strong efforts, to find and informed, was standing en t'e edge of Blake ly, if not all of this demand. Meanwhile exploit other outlets nearer home which shall friends when he was seen to topple into the Pier yesterday afternoon speaking to some it is a sine quau non that Japan is making take the places of those we shall have lost.
sea. The Indian constable who was on duty every effort to supply her own wants and
on the wharf at the time got the lad out and those of Corea, North China, and, in all
removed him to the Central Station in a chair, likelihood, of Siberia also. We learn from the
He was found to be in a bad condition and was Japan Chrovide that the amalgamation of THE, wreck of the, hulk Stanfield, with all
removed to hospital. · the Tokyo and Osaka Süger Refineries, which anchors, chains and appurtenances, which is had being hanging are for some time, became now lying in Yaumati, was, at noon to-day, pui * "fait accompli," at a special general up for auction by Mr. G. P. Lammert. The meeting of the respective concerns on the wreck was sold for $735 to Mr. Wing Cheung.
a shipbuilder, at Yaumati, sth inst., and the business will in future be conducted under the style of the Dai Nippon. This evening at the Union Church Literary Selto Kaisha (Great Japan Sugar Refining Club, Mr. Frank Browne (Government An- Company). The proposed inclusion of the alyst) will deliver a lecture on "Faraday and Dairi Sugar Refining Mill in this combine certain of his views," - Dr. J. C Thomson will failed to materialize, the owners of the take the chair at 9 p. i. sharp. It is hoped an mill evideally preferring to adhere to their many as possible will attend.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
original idea of working upon an, inde LRUNG FPO, a gardener, of Tai Hang, pendent basis, and in this we see no village, was proceeded against at the Police cause to blame them, since not only is Court this morning, by representative of the their mill belter placed economically, and Public Works Department, for encroaching on within shorter distance of its markets, but Crown land at Tai Hang, byerecting a malabed their plant is more modern, their out-put there on the 211! instant, without sanction from greater, and they have, we believe, a much the P. W. D. Accused said he did not know rich a thing was necessary. His Worship. larger capital; while the head of the concern showed him that it was, by fining him Sig and Is that young Mr. Suzuki, the man of tireless ordering the shed to be palled down withou energy and keen foresight, who, at the com. delay,
him from a watery grave. The lad, we are
:
THE WEATHER.
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:
On the 22nd at 15.55 -The barometer has risen moderately over N. China and N.E. Japan, and fallen slightly over Formosa and the Philippines.
The anticyclonic area in central over the continent to the North of the Yangtze Pressure i relatively low to the N.E. of Japan in the the South. North, and over the Philippine Archipelago in
Strong monsoon is indicated in the Formosa, Channel and the China Sea.
FORECAST, 1-Hongkong and neighbourhood, N.E. winds, fresh; fine.
2.---Formosa Channel, N.E. winds, strong, and Lamocks, same as No. 2.
3-South coast of China between Hongkong 4-South coast of China betwean Hongkong and Haluan, sampe as No, 2,
Mr. Master said fifteen' cases were sold. Mr. Grist stated that the soap was on sale. He was not vindictive; he did not desire to
viction, and the soap forfeited under sub-section press the charge; what he wanted was a con-
zof section 3. The prosecution had been put to a good deal of trouble by the defendant putting on the market this false aruff, and they should be made to pay the costs of the prosecution, so as to satisfy them that it would not occur aga'n
Mr. Master said that he understood from. what his learned friend bad said that he was
not pressing the case. His client was not a had gone and done his best, and now he beard fraudulent trader caught in the act. The man
that Mr. Grist was anking for costs...
Mr.rist: may ask for imprisonment.. Mr. Master asked if this man was sent to gaol for this offence, what would his Worship do in a more flagrant case? His client wrote to Japan informing his shippers to stop sending "Rechive" scap in August last. The summons against him was taken put on the zoth of this month. It was not a flagrant case by any
means.
.
not come le some arrangement with Mr. Grist His Worship asked-Ma-Master if he could
about sending away the soap.
Mr. Master: They say they do not want to be vindictive and yet they ask for a heavy penalty.
EXPORTATION OF OXEN.
down made an attempt to tow the Kinskan off, bat as the tide was low the failed. At six o'clock this morning-exactly twentyfour tide. Asked how the ship managed to Hours ashore--the Kinskan floated off at high "bury her nose in the paddy fields,"" the chief officer said that, in trying to keep clear of some fishing' crafts, the tide carried the ship ashore. No damage was done- to the vessel.
SHANGHAI SIKHS.
ANOTHER COUPLE OF STRIKERS DEPORTED.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, 22nd November, 2.80
p.m.
Sikh constables accused of instigating In connection with the trial of the
their companions to strike, the two
sentenced to, deportation. remaining prisoners have also been
SHANGHAI VOLUNTEER CORFS,
APPLICATION BY CHINESE BATTALION.
[From Our Own Correspondent.}
Shanghai, 22nd November,
2.30 p.1.
The Chinese volunteers have ap
Some time ago instructions were received here from the Board of Commerce (Shangpu) at Peking, prohibiting the exportation of cattle; but certain merchants in Nam Hung district are still in the habit of exporting oxen ander. British, German and other foreign flags. Every market day over a thousand heads are export-plied for admission to the ranks of ed and at the end of the year the number of the cattle exported will no doubt be con- the Shanghai Volunteer Corps. siderable: In former years, the cost of an ox for ploughing was not more than $15.00, but at present the cost bas increased to over $40.00. Na Hung is a very poor district, and most of its people obtain the means of their livelihood by agriculture. The exports thus caused
cannot afford to buy oxen for ploughing pur the people, to suffer considerably, as they
potes and consequently most of them are at present out of employment. It is feared that they will turn out to be bad characters, and, disturb the peace of the people..
CORRESPONDENCË.
After consideration the Municipal Council has decided to grant their request, subject to certain conditions.
TORE OFF HIS QUEUE.
AN AMUBING CASE IN
An old Chinaman, named Li Ng, minus his national appendage, to wit, bis queue, appeared before Mr. C. A. D. Melbourne, at the Police Court this morning, to charge one Chung Plag with assault, at West Point, yesterday. Chung Ping counter-charged Li Ng also with assault,' Inspector Collett, who was in Court bearing. the case, produced a parcel, opened it, and pro- duced the old Chinaman's queue, which was. torn off by the roots. The queus remained on TO THE EDITOR of the "Hongkong Teingraph”. the table throughout the heuring of the case SI,-With reference to the letters which have and was the source of great amusement to the appeared in your recent issues, under the signadiers at the back of the Court. ture of G. Nielsen, who I understand is a
(We in not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by Correspondents in this column.) SHANGHAI DOCKS..
Eighteen months ago the old man promised
broker in Shanghai, allow me to say with to get Chung Ping a job as foreman, stone- regard to the last letter, wherein he obtains his cutter at sixty cents a day. Chung on the conclusions "by adding the capital of both other hand promised the old man that if the companies together, that his arguments are job was a permanent one he would give the entirely fallacious. As a map of figures, which old man five cents a week as long as he kept questions of this character you must compare fired out twenty-one days later. He forgot all he pretends to be, he ought to know that in all the job. Chung Ping got the job and want
like with like. The business of a dock com- about the old man until they met at West Polat pany is very different to that of a wharf and yesterday afternoon; godowa company, the profits of storage in "What about the five cents a week you. the prosperity of the Shanghai and Hongkew "I promised to give you five cents a week if Shanghai being very large, as is evidenced by promised to give me?" inquired the old man..
Wharf and Godown Company. The earnings of the job was a permanent one. It was not and: of capital subscribed. It would have been Ping. each company must rest entirely on the amount you are entitled to nothing,” replied. Chang
much better if Mr. Nielsen had attended the "It would have been a permanent one if meeting of shareholders and addressed the you did not misbehave yourself and got fired,* chair instead of writing a mass of correspon- the old man is reported to have said. dence to the papers, which only shows him to 'ma four dollars and twoxty cents and call the be in same way financially interested.against matter settled." The development of the unproductive assets of should be forfeited and a fine of one dollar
Mr. Master again proposed that the soap the Dock Company, imposed.
Mr. Humphreys; They may be doing the same sort of business in Japan.
feited and a nominal fine of, say, one dollar, Mr. Master proposed that the soap be for
imposed by the Court would meet the case.
Mr. Grist : Oh, no, no! Mr. Master: this case is going to be pressed the case must go on,,
*
Nothing of the sort is being done.
Mr. Grist: The case is not being pressed,
Mr. Grist (hotly): What protection will there be for trade here if such a thing is allow. ed to pass? We will go on with the case, He said that since the defendant had pleaded His Worship, put a stop to the discussion, guilty he would give his decision straight away. He would find the accused $35, and order the soup to be confiscated.
Mr. Grist: And costs? "His Worship: Costs not allowed,
As regards the writer's reference to Mr. F.E Taylor and the Weihniwei Gold Minc, I can. not see what connection or relevance that has to Shanghai Docks. It would have been fairer fined his remarks on this subject to another and in better tätte on his part if he had con.
letter-I am, etc.,
November. 22.
"Hand
"al
Chung' Ping became pasty, He said he would see the old man into another country before he did moything so foolish.. They dealt out some crashing blows at each There was a quarrel and both men clashed. other, and the spectators expected soon: to "ver a spleen burst. That was not to happen, homma
and soon tearing sound was heard, which ** ever, for they began tugging at each other's queues. This wanton for tome considerablatime was followed by the old man falling backwards, INTERESTED. ·
leaving his queue in his opponent's hand, Both men were thunderstruck. The younger man looked at the old man's bead and wondered whether the queue was false, while the old map, still sktíng on the ground, and scratching the place where there was orgh a quaus, watched the remains of bia'queue fo tha other man's hands. Both then rapaited to No. 7 Police Station where they lodged plainta
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DÜR. Indian (Latsang) 26th inst.. French (Polynesies) 27th inst. American (Coptic) 29ih inst.
Plantation, in Caroline Hill Road, yesterday, a Fox trespassing on Crown land near the Coffee Tal Bang coolic was given la charge. He was proceeded against by the Forest Guard of the Police Court this morning. The coolie, who, Botanical and Afforestation Department, at the
The Court found Chung Ping alone guilty of no doubt, went there to break down the trees admitted the charge and Mr F. A. Hareland, wig, which left here on a4th ult, arrived at | Li Ng-grabbed the paper containing his fost
The Imperial German Mail sa. Prisa "Zuçde assault and fixed blm 513. The elder, many pedered him to forfeit 57.
gatus and disappeared in the crowdj ajas
Genoa on soth inst, at g am...”
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