1908-02-20 — Page 5

Telegrams.

| Restern E

The Arrest of Japanese in Vancouver.

LONDON, 18th February, The Japanese Vice-Consul in Ottawa has Interviewed the Secretary of State, in re- ference to the arrest of two Japanese at Victoria on the 77th inst, and al Depart. ment of Justice of Britis been instructed to take hi ceedings, and to preserve, Japan.

The Furpean Situation.. The situation in the Balkans, arising from the Austrian project of a railway 18 Salonika, is the absorbing topic at home and abroad, The Austrian press is confident of a peace. ful solution of the difficulty; believing that Russia will accept, as a counter concession, a Danube-Adriatic railway,

The London 7imes says that the shatter ing of the European Concert has destroyed the hopes of reformp in Macedonia; Great Britain is faced with a serious problem, but is ready to coerce the Porte,

The Daily Telegraph says that the founda- tions of European peace have began to sink, and that stern times arc approaching,

SERIOUS SHANGHAI FIRE,

MESSKS. SHEWAN, TOMES AND co.'s PREMISES ABLAZE,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 1908.

NNESTOLEN PROPERTY.

INTERESTINO CASE FROM THE "TAMAR."

Before Mr. H. H. J. Gomperts, first police magistrate, at the Police Court, this afternoon, Lai Chi, a cabin "boy" on board H. M. S. Zawar, was brought up on a charge of stealing a silver watch and Canadian gold-mounted conie, and a gold cross, belonging to Mr. F. Burden, the master-at-aims, on the 5th lasient, Chan Muk Shing, a bum-bost boy, of about eighteen years old, to whom Lai Chi was alleged to have "sold" the articles, was also arraigad on a charge of receiving stolen property.

Mr. Otto Kong Sing appeared for the first defendant, Mr. E. J. Grist representing the

second man.

"Hfs Worship agreed to hear the laïceny care first, and the complainant was called to the box His Worship-Who is prosecuting in this case?

Detective Sergeant Murison said he was, and proceeded to give the alleged facts of the case. He said that the con Isinunt reported

to the police on the 14th instant, in the afternoon, that he had lost a watch and chain and a gold croes.

His Worship-Have you found the waich and chain and the cross?

Sergeant Murison-We have only found the watch, your Worship:

Pis Worship (o complainssi)—Is the watch in Court yours ?—Yes.

What do you value it at ?—I paid to for it.

Proceeding, witness spaks to the police coming, on board' and saying that they had

found the watch,

LAGU LANGB7"" IN COQRT:

LIBEL. ACTION OVER AN ARTICLE ON

QUACK REMEDIRI,AN

To-day's Advertisements,

THE HONGKONG MILLING COMPANY,

"LIMITED

Mr. Augustus Tucker, of Heron hill, was the plaintiff on 55th ult in an action for libelHE THIRD ORDINARY GENERAL against Mr. Wat tey, the proprietor and editor TMEETING of the Lancer, damages being claimed in con- will be held at the Company's Offices, King's sequence of a statement in that journal to the Big, at 12 o'clock Noon, on SATUR

DAY, the 7th March, for the purpose of effect that plaintiff bad been selling a quack receiving the Report of the Director and the remedy. The case came before Mr. Justice Statement of Accounts to the grot December, Ridley, and was adjourned.

A. H. RENNIE & CO., "General Managers. Hongkong, 20th February, 1908.

it was pleaded for the defence that the words complained of were fair comment.

Mr. Duke, K.C., in opening the case, said the plaintiff had been carrying on a business with considerable profit to himself and with very great benefit to a great many people,

Plaintiff's brother had invented as asthma specific inbaler, and into the plaintiffs came from America with a power of attomey from his brother and took over the business of sell- ing specific in this country.

Plaintiff bad not advertised in the news.

papers, and he claimed that the remedy was an honest ore, and that upwards of 150 medi- cal men in Edgland and on the Continent were buyers of the specific.

COMMENTS. COMPLAINED OF.. Extracts from an article in the Lancet for 9 March last, headed "Quack Advertisements, were then read by cauinself

in the course of an loquest it was stated that

[341

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES...

STEAMSHIP "SHAWMUI," FROM TACOMA, VICTORIA, YOKO- HAMA, KOBE, MOJI AND MANILA.

HE above Steamer Con-

HARBOUR MÄSTER'S DEPARTMENT,

IT ́is hereby notified that information bas

been received from the Military Authori

ties

out

that UUN PRACTICE will be carried

as

andersNCERNIN

On TUESDAY, the 25th February 2-ka

From Lysmon and D.P. in South Easterly

direction, at ranges up to 14,000 yards.

Intimation.

THE

commencing at 1.30 P., and finishing ROBINSON PIANO

at 6 PM. KO SE

On THURSDAY, the 27th February 1---

From Pinewood in a Westerly direction,

at ranges up to 10,000 yards commenc ing at 10.30 P.M., and finishing at 2 P.M. On FR{DAY, the 28th February to TUES-

DAY, the 3rd March Father Landranges from Mt. Parker and District over the Nicholson-Stanley-D'Aquilaṛ- Pottinger Peak-Boa Vista area, com mencing at 10.30 AM, and faishing at.

Tigues of Cange a having arrived, Go On THURSDAY, the gib.March send in their Bills of Lading for Countersigns ture, and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from alongside.

Cargo Impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk; and expense.

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED, !

Agents. Hongkong, 20th February, 1008. [19.20

ti

a labourer had been using Dr. Tucker's authma | FOR SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA, KOBE, specific inhaler, for which he had given, according to the acwspaper report which has

܂

AND MOJI.

reached us, three guineas, while the materia! THE Steamship with which he had sprayed himself cost him

8s, un ounce.

Mr. Kong Sing (to complainant)-Youmatised this kind of dealing as a fraud, and it

Dr. F. J. Waldo, the coroner, rightly stig usually keep your cabin open?—Yes, all day is a building for journalists to remem

ber that such frauds could not be committed with any profit to the quack, save with the co operation of the Preas

long.

So that it is very easy for a person passing to put his hand in and remove the watch from the wall?-To remove it the person must enter

Pinn, He

hind

A pawnbroker, carrying on business at 75 Queen's Road Central, said that on the 16th instant a watch was brought to him to Issued the ticket, but did over the $x

asked for, because in the meantime he had discovered that the watch inllied with the description of one which was reported to him by the police as lost. He stopped the youth, who gave the name of Chan Cheung, and handed him over to the police.

Cur opinion is that the misery, caused by "quacks must be unknown to a good many

proprietors, or they would badly share with the 'quack the plunder extracted from the public, namely, from the sick poor,

'TESTIMONIALS FROM NOBLEMEN,,

Mr. Alex Biteson, a harrister, said he had for years been a martyr to asthmatic attacks, and Dr. Tucker's remedy had given him great relief. He was now able to sleep perfectly.

had used the plaintiffs remedy and had Lord,Ashburnham stated in evidence that he

obtained benefit from it. He said Dr. Michell Bruce,.of Harley st., recommended it to him.

About 4.35 a. today, while native consta- ble No. 441 was ging along. his beat in the Yuen Ming Yuen Road near Peking Road, the cabin. poticed flames and smoke issuing from the

The watch could be seen from the outside offices of Messrs. hewan, Tomes and C., stNot if the curtain is drawn. No. 8. He at once gave the alarm and arous.. ed the inmates of the upper floor consisting of Captain (nyrigge and family, while at the same time the alarm begat sound thres bellr. At once Captain Graynige commenced the removal of his family to a place of safely from the building, which was by this time filled with thick blinding ainuke and to depse had it become that it was apparent that had they not hea aroused by the police: nien when they were the inmates, would undoubtedly have been apffocated. As it was

Detective Sergeant Murisan stated that, în

This was at the time of the education de- one of the inmates bad a very narrow escape, company with a lukong and the second de bales, when (his lordship explained) he had to and had it not been, for the bergic action of a tendant, he went on board the Tamar to thebe in London. As a rule, London did not Sikh policeman, would undoubtedly have per 17th instant. All the ship's "boys" were got agree with him. ished. In the confusion resultant on the hasty together for identification. While this was bes removal from the burning building, Captaining dose the lokong and the second defendant Grayrigge's infant child was overlooked, and it were ordered to the sampan. When the "boys" 'was only when the others had reached a place of | were all lined up on deck, the second defendant safety that the fact was discovered; Immedinie was called up, and he immediately picked out ly on this being ascertained Indian constable the first defendant as the person who had given

· No. 137 unhesitatingly forced his way upstairs him the watch. through-smoke and carefully conveyed it safely to the ground below where it was restored to the arms of its parents. After getting his family out of the place Captain Graytigue made an attempt to go upstairs, agafa lo secure some articles of clothing, etc., but the smoke was so thick, the heat so great, and the stairs having begun to catch alight that the attempt had to be given up. Mean while the Brigade had arrived on the scene and soon had a number of streams playing out of

the windows on the side of the Luilding over- locking a small alley. After about an hour's hard work the fire was cot under control, the

• Baving of the property showing very good work, on the part of the firemen who deserve great - credit for the manner in which the fire was handle. The origin of the Grê is; at present unknown but it is supposed to have been caus-

ed by the fusing promie electric wires,

An Investigation of the premises after the

· danger was over revealed the fact that the fire had started in the sample rooms which are

i

|

He said he had consplied doctors but he did The Earl of Harewood also gave evidence."

not get any relief asthma until he used the plaintiff's inhaler.

him os dinner had recommended the lokaler Witness added that a lady who sat next to

minutes at night his breathing became, quita -seven years ago. After he had inhaled for five clear, and he went up sleep is half an hour.

The second defendani-Chan Muk Shing was then called to the stand. Mr. Grist, who appeared on his behalf, said that bia client admitted being in possession of the watch and attempting to pawn it. The defendant had, he said, received the watch from some person, and he wanted his Worship to inform themonstration of the use of the remedy. youth, before hearing his evidence, that it was stolen property he had received a fact.ho did not know hitherto,

SUPPLIES TO ROYAL FAMILIES. Plaintiff, a native of New York State, ex- amined by Mr. F. E. Smith, M.P, gave a de

His Worship-I will caution him not to answer the question if he likes,

Mr. Grist-Very well."

On being examined, Chan Múk Shing, who gave his evidence in a straightforward manner, stated that he received the watch, from the master-at-arm's "boy,” who asked him to pawa it for $3. Witness was to get twenty cents as commission. Witness asked the "boy" in whose name was he to pawn she watch. He was told that in case he was questioned about it he was to say that it was "decreed" to him. by his uncle and that he was to pawn it in the name of "Chan Cheung."

+

Mr. Kong Siny submitted that the only" per son who could have volen the watch was the bump-bost bay, or some of his people. There was no evidence to connect his client with the

watch,

situated on the second floor and were filled with piece goods, etc. and had spread to the book office on the floor below. The sample rooms and book: ffice were completely gutted and the damage is considerable. The dividing floor was completely Furnt, away leaving no- thing but a few blackened beams. · The flames is Worship -di-charged the first defendant. fortunately were got under control before they Mr. Grist said that on the evidence his client reached the top floor and beyond a rug and could not be convicted unless it was proved that

• trunk which were' scorched and somewhat he had a guilty kouwledge". That he was in pos. damaged by water, that portion of the build- | session of the watch was admitted. The only ing is practically intact. The flames were evidence there was against him' was that of confined to one side of the place and while

on one hand there is nothing but a heap of ruins filled with a jumbled mass of damaged and burnt goods, the rooms on the other side of the hail, occupied by Mr. G. Somerville, who bas bera at the Nursing Home for the past few days, ni d'only came out to-day, wer

untouched.

The building is owned by the Shanghai Tavenment Company and is fully insured, while the contests of Messrs. Shewas, Tomes and Co.'s premises are fully covered by com. panies of which the firm are the agents,

He stated that the atomiser cost him 91, and.

the fluid was 6d, an American surce--a good deal larger than the English-and the bottles were all made according to the American ounce.

He had never held himself out as possessing "médical skill. Their camomers consisted of

people of every rank in English society except the King and Queen,, but they supplied the inhaler to other royal families, including that of Belgin,

י.

Mith: And Also to distinguished English judges?—Oh, yes, my lord,

Mr. Justice Ridley: I have had none my sell (Laughter.)

Mr. Raukes questioned the plaintiff con cerning the difference between the amount of £19,641 (his gross receipts for 1905) and 418,30, the amount he had paid into the bank

that year..

laintiff replied that he received from £3 to le a day direct from patients calling at the office; but the deposit at the bark was made of cheques and postal orders. They turned no cash into the bank,

AMERICAN CRICKETERS.

|

WILL VISIT ENGLAND, telling faleehoods to the pawnbreker, but there from Philadelphia is to invade England this The news that a picked team of cricketers was no other evidence against him. Mr. Grist year has been received with sincere pleasure observed that the lnd had no right to assume that the watch had been stolen because he was by England's knights of the bat and wicket told to say that the watch belonged to his The various English teams which have visited father. The lad had pawned lots of jewellery the United States have received such fine tre before. It was part of his trade and in ibis ment that they propose to show the Americans case there was no reason for him to believe that England is so whit behind the Sintes | that he was receiving stolen properly. He was when it comes in hospitality. a young boy-fifteen years old-ard Mr. Grist asked for leniency,

His Worship bound the lad over in the sum

A

Fifteen matches have been arranged for the Philadelphians, the first of which is to be played at Cardiff on July 6. The balance of the

of 5 oc (two sureties) in be of good, behaviour schedule, so far as it is arranged, is as follows

Had it not been for the big window with | for three months. which the sample roans were. lighted, the fire. men would not hen able to get the fire' under control when 1.

flagration might have re

-A strange thing about in. were five Chinese asleep on and they knew nothing about

Aerious con-

WITH rails broken, companions carried away ventilators crumpled and part of her bridge wrecked in a heavy gale incountered at the there | „meridian in mid-Pacific on December 31, the door Tapanese liner Akt Maru reached port this

Europeans, and Span Inns of cargo, report emon with 363 passengers, only four being Vancouver, B. C., despatch of gth, pl, to: a storm On January 3 the steering vear broke.. and the steamer was helpless in the trough of benvy ses for, two hours before,

they were aroused by the constabi, discovered The Games The bonfire, samɔla room", and other offices were locked op at five o'clock yesterday at which time everything was in order. Many of the books containing press copice, invoices and other documents were destroyed" and this for the

chr gear was rigged. F. Dear of Seattle, who was among the passengers, says that China offers an immense market for paper: especially for news print, owing to the ›lucressonf newspapers." time being will cause the firm some lilla Owing to the recent demands from

recent enormnus. inconvenience. From present appearances, the U. led tates and Canada for the restric the autire side of the ballding will bara to ba tion of emigration from Tapan, the ambuilt before it cin be reoccupied, but in this government has withdrawn a

a privil the frm Ill carry on bosiocis at given to emigrants to America whereby their Vik hana. Ethem of conscription was reduced to ona yeşt Upillising some of their other providing they returned from broad befor

formerly

July 9-Worcestershire, at Worcester, July 13-Bampshire, at Southbampton. July 17-At Folkestone. (To be arranged days).

July 30-Surrey, at the Oval, London.

·August 3-Gentlemen of Ireland, at Dublin, August 7-Northern Counties Union, Belfast (two days),

"ARRATOON APCAR,"

· From fal-chi-kok in a Westerly direction, at ranger up to 6,000 yards commencing at 7 P.M., and finishing at 9 PM. (NAS If the weather is unfavourable on any of the above dates, Practice will take place on the following day. T

CO., L.D.

INVITE INSPECTIO.

NEW STOCK

All ships, junks and other vessels are to Steinway,

keep clear of the ranges.

D. BASIL TAYLOR, Commander, R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

[240

Hongkong, 20th February, 1908.

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED..

FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW.

“Captain A. „Stewart," will be despatched for

at 3 P.M. the above Ports, on FRIDAY, the 28th inst.,THE Company's Steamship.'

.

This Steamar bas Superior Accommodation` for Passengers, and is installed throughout with Electric Light and carries a duly certified Doctor.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIMITED,

Agents. Hongkong, zoth February, 1903,

[242

"HAITAN,*.

Captain Roach, will be despatched for the- abova Ports, TO-MORROW, the art instant, at ro o'clock A.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co,

General Managers. Hongkong, 20th February, 1908.

CIE. DES CHARGEURS

RÉUNIS.

Round the World Line.

FOR SHANGHAI, CHINWANTAO (Tientain and Peking), KOBE, YOKOHAMA, HONOLULU, NORTH. and SOUTH AMERICAN PACIFIC COAST BUENOS AYRES, MONTEVIDEO, without transhipment....

STEAMER

"CEYLON.** Capt. Jouan

SAILING

MONDAY,

*9th March,

[334

THIS Steamier, Twin-screw, 15,000, is Newly Built and has Superior Accommodation for 1st-

pom and Laundry. Doctor and Stewardess. The best lion' to go to Japán and America Steam Heater, Writing Fable and Wardrobe, Drawing-room, Smoking-room, Hair Dressing. in visiting Peking and North Ching..

Reduced Rates of Freight and Passage, 11,

For further Particulars, apply to

Hang nag, zoth February, 1908.

SHANGHAI DANCERS'

GRIEVANCE.

BOOTS BARRED AT THE WEEKLY GATHERINGS.

J. MILLET, AGENT

[243

FRENCH MAIL OPPICE

COMMERCIAL

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE. Silling London-Bank T.T. ........................................† 10 13/16

Do demand

.........................1/101 *Doi 4 months' sighted-andarayan „1/17]. France-Bank T.T... America-Bank T.T.. Germany-Bank T.T.

,2.391

464

1.95 ..143). reaches 1434

police, who, however, it must be remembered, ware doing no more than their duty. Had an advertisement, been inserted beforehand much of the trouble, they say, would have been obviated. As ibings at present stand it is not From the Municipal Council the edict has unlikely that the attendances may be consider. gone forth at the informal dances held weekly ably affected as many gentlemen, who leave in the Town Hall boots shall he barred. In their offices and proceed direct to the hall, the future only those wearing the daintiest of object to carrying their pumps with them all pumps will be allowed to trip the light fantastic day. It will be interesting to watch svepis at on its classic floor, and those whose lopigear the next dance. fails to conform to the standard will be banned. Yesterday vening this command was enforced and rot only did it cause dismay among the d'acers but just about spoiled the assembly. it seems that a week ago a notice was posted up in the hali informing all and sundry who might chance to see it that unless they wore pumps they would not be allowed to take part in the proceedings. The same notice was placarded yesterday evening, but it is matter of complaint among many of the dancers who were stopped that these were placed in positions where they were not casily seen. Whether they failed to notice them or not it is a fact that most of the dancers disregarded the "warning and on ing Walts they commenced to circle round, the band striking up the strains of the open- An Inspector and three stalwart policemen were, however, on guard and scarcely was the dance under weigh before the former tapped a gentleman op the shoulder and informed him that he would not be allowed to proceed. The individual in question was entirely ign Tan: of the new regulation, and had been disporting himself is a pair of two boots. Not banatural- ly he was flabbergasted by the announce ment, but seeing no way out of the diff culty quietly resumed his seat. The same thing bappened with others, those, wearing brown boots being discovered before those with the more sober blacks, but ultimately the vast majority of the dancers had come under the notice of the police and before the conclusion of the dance scarcely a, dozen

July 20-Middlesex, at Lord's, Londen. July 24-Royal Artillery, at Woolwich (two days).

hampion.

July 27-Northamptonshire, at Non-Couples were left. The reason for this action on the part of the Council is given at a desire to preserve the floor, which those in authority contend is being spoiled by the dancers wear- ing boots. It is however a rather fine point to draw, between what is it for dancing in and what not, but the difficulty has so far been solved by this notice that only pumps would be allowed. In its strictest interpretation this would exclude evan dancing shoes, while danc- ing boots which are worn everywhere would be wholly barred. The greate complaint among those frequenting the

August 13-Marylebone C. C., at Lord's, Londoa,

August 17-Darbyshire, at Darby, August zo—Notta, al Nottingham.s Augi 4-Durham County, at Durbam, August “Kebiyat Canterbury, {it may be that other games wi Our thing, can, bal

nothing with ba

||

India T.T. KEJAPERGIS

Do. demand......... Shanghal-Bank T, Timonem ...........74 singapore-Bank T.T. ..............21). % prem. app-Back T.T............. 93 Java-Bank T.T. 1741]

14

Buying.

monthe sight L/C. · memimpin1/13/5/16

• months' sight L/C.

Bechstein,

Russell,

Krauss,

Romhildt,

Werner &o.

GRANDS & UPRIGHTS

BUILT UNDER OUR PERSONAL SUPERVISION

EMBOUVING 30 YEARS' LOCAL:

EXPERIENCE.

koni, fik Eecember, C7,

Intimations.

PEAK TRAMWAYS COMPANY,

7.00 ELT.

LIMITED

TIME TABLE.

WEEK DAYS,

7,30 .. to..9.30a.m... Every to minutes 9.30 a.m. to 11.00am Every 15 minutan. 13.30 am to 12.45 pm. Every 15 minutes.

L.IS p.m. to 1.45 p.m. Every 15 minutes 12.45 pm to 1.15 p.m. Every to minuter,

1.45 pm to 2.15 p.m. Every to minutes,, 3.15 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. 3.Every 15 minuter. 3.30 p.m. to 500 p.m. Every 15 minutes. 5.00 pm to 8.00 pm Every 10 minuter.

NIGI CARS.

8.45 p.m. and 9 p.m.] 9.45 p.m. 10 11.15 p.m. every half hour, SUNDAYS.

י

8.00 am to 9.00 Am. .....Every 15 minutes 9.00 am to 9.30am....Every 30 minutes. 9.30am to 10.30 am...Every 15 minuten.

13.45 am to 12.00 noon...Every 15 minuten, 10.30 am to 11.00 am...Every 10 minutes. 12.00 Noon to 1.00 p.m....Every to minutan

1.00p.m. to 500 jam...Every 15 minutes. 5.00 pm to 6.00 p.m... Every to minutes. 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 p.m...Every 15 minutes. 7.00 pm to 8.00p.m....Every to minute","

NIGHT CARS as on Week Days,

****-*-**- SATURDAYE. — Extra cars at 3-15 p/0,, 11,30 pm, and 11.45 p.m. SPECIAL CARS by Arrangement at the Company's Office ALEXANDRA Buildinar. Des Vœux Road Central

JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,

"General Managers, Hongkong, 4th June, 1067

(57

indings sight San Francisco & New York. 47 F. BLACKHEAD & Co.,

( months' sight

do.

481

2.46

.2.48 ...1,00

10 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne...11.9/16

months' sight France.... months' sight months' sight Germany.....

12

Bar Silver:..............................

..25 15/16

rank of England rate......................4 X. Sovereign

....$10.45

S

THE WEATHER.

The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, Director of the Hongkong Observatory 2-...

On the 20th at 11.15 -The barometer has risen over Japan, and fallen over China...

́Pressure. li bigbent over the Lower Yangtzo, and lowest over the S. part of the Chion Sex,

Gradients are slight to moderate, and {{Fresh monsoon, may be expected in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Bem..!

Hongkong Rainfall for the 24 hours ending. at so am, to-day, oco inch.

SOME FORECAST 1.-Hongkong and neighbourhood, N.E. to

winds, fresh; dull, probably some rain. a-Formosa Channel, same as No. 1...

South coat of China between Hongkong and Lamocks sama sa No, I

between Hong!

SHIP-UHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS,

COAL AND PROVISION MER" CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS

AND GENERAL COMMISSON

'AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING CHONGKONG, *SOAP-AND SODA MANUFACTURERS,

SOLE AGENTS FOR DE TARTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S GENUINE

HCOMPOSITION RED HAND BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT" DAIMLER'S FATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES, &C.

Bole Agents for ing FERGUSON'S. SPECIAL CREAM

· P. &. O, SPECIAL LIQUER SCOTCH

WHISKY EVERY

SHIP'S STO

ALWA

Page 5Page 6