Telegrams.
[Reuter's]
Taxation in Japan.
London, ayth October.
Mr. McKinnon Wood, Under Secralary for Foreign Affairs, replying to Mr. II. Nield, Conservative Member for Ealing, said that he understood Japan to be preparing an
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, 1908.
INTERPORT CRICKET.
A WIN "FOR, SHANGKAL In continuation of the report of the interport cricket match, we take the following from the Shanghai Times of 23rd inst.:—
|
•
||
INCIDENTS IN KIS TRAVELS RELATED...:
From an horizon bounded with snow and glaciers, De, Swen Hedio, this morning, ap- prosched a peaceful harbour tinged with the first mays of a tropical sup. He was aboxid of the P. and O. steamer Delhi, which arrived from Singapore this morning.
To-day's Advertisements.
"SHIRE LINE OF STEAMERS, LTD. FOR LONDON, HAMBURG, AND.
HE'Steamship
THE
ANTWERP,
"DENEIGHSHIRE" will be despatched for the above Ports on or
„For Freight or Pausage, apply to
answer to the protest of Great Britain, France to fall. However, the score was carried along ing forth a round of spplasia which it thorough to the Farther East so that he lost no time after about the 30th November, 1908. ....
and Germany relative to the State Municipal Tacoma Tax. He further stated that no attempt on the part of Japan had been made to evade the award of The Hague regarding the taxation of the foreign coucessions, ia regard to which there was increly a difference of opinion relative to the interpretation of the terms of the award. -
The European Bituation. Affairs in the Balkans continue complicat- ed and precarious, and much depends on Germany's advice to Austria.
Germany, in an official statement which has been published in Berlin, does not object to the principle of the conference, but the cannot assent to the proposals for a dis cussion to which Austrin objects. These palals must be the subject of further negotia. tions, in connection with which Germany and Russia would persevere in an endeavour to reach a peaceful and just sulation.
The British Foreign Office has issued a denial of the statements that the interruption of Turco-Austrian negotiations is due to the advice and influence of the British Govern ment, whose opinion is that a direct arrange ment would smooth the way to a general settlement, but Turkey is the best judge of
her own interests...
Later.
Russia and Persia. Sir Edward Grey, replying to Mr. Dillon in the House of Commons, said that Russia bad moved 400 men to the Persian frontier, but had ordered them not to cross the bor- der unless Russian lives at Tabriz, were en dangered.
I
}
Great Britain could not refuse Russia the right to protect her subjects in Persia, which we ourselves, claimed, and he asked the House to admit that Russia had acted in the spirit of the convention.
I
This is the first visit of the famous explorer, the arrival of the vessel in getting ashore
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beautiful drives. Thereafter play was quiet. DR.SVEN BEDIN IN HONGKONG, Turner lost his wicket (“leg before” at 67, after be bad added three only to the scorn and be was followed by Claxton. The latter batsman made an excellent openlug, though he only scored ten runs and we make bold to ever that after Edwards and Lanning he is the best bats- man in the team, Lanning we believe to be the best Hongkong bat, with Edwardanest and Glas- toa'third. In the meantime Lanning was batting | well, particularly his cute, one lalo cut bring- ly deserved. R. O. Hatchison failed to score belog clean bowled by Lanning and Lt. Home
Dr. Sven Hedin is looking somewhat, batter did little better, being caught by Harrison off and less weather-beaten than he did upon his at- Billing's bowling when he had made it. Barton rival at Simla, on September 14, after an absence opened well by getting a couple of twos, a leg of about two years from civilisation. He bas a glance and one through covar point, but Har fair, roxy complexion, and is in most excellent rison: hwled him soon afterwards, when the spirits, and on board of the steamer has, shown score and at 118 for reven wickets.” Bird was himself to be an entertaining passenger, in for some time for the thies which be added to | onlivening, the evening with÷ interestlog_in- the total, leg stroke off Harrison, but after cidents associated with bis journey of four THE Steamship. his departure he was bowled by Harrison runs thousand miles in Tibet, remarks the Straite, came slowly. Peake opened his shoulders Timer," "During those travels `be‚„did“ not somewhat and put up a couple of boundarios, but suffer illness for' * single day nor use any the excitement rose to its height when medicine whatever, and is the more to Lanning lost his wicket at 153, Hongkong being markable when it is considered that he made only one run in arrears on the first inninga so special arrangements for food, and content core of Shanghai. There was only Sharpeed himself with whatever he could get on the "left, with Peake in. But the latter opened out spot. When he re-entered the sphere of civi- and after a very exciting quarter of au bour | Hsation he was drested as a Tibetan Lama, as the innings closed with Hongkong only 9 raos be ind lost all his clothes in a fire, but, at Poo, Moravian missionarias fitted him out with a pair of Rampur boots, putties and a helmet hat. Since those trying days he is getting ac customed once more to be amongst while faces and civilised garb, and now walks the deck in a light suit, smoking cigarettes, and evidently enjoying the rest from the lavish entertainment bestowed upon bim in lodía,
The wicket yesterday was quite a batsmen's wicket, despite the heavy clouds which obscured the horror when the game started at to.50a.m. When the games opened the visitors were 179 runs in precare and only had four wickets | by Barton and Edwarda until do runs were telegraphed and then one of the most unfor tomate dismissals of the match has to be re- corded. Barion played the ball but at the mo- ment he did so Edwards turned away from the wicket. Barton started to run, Mr. P. F. Lavara evidently did not see Edwards, turn aside, for he allowed the ball to go on its mission and when Baiton struck it and started to run he raised no protest. When Barion was half-way, up the pitch he saw that Edwards was not running but it was then too late for him to attempt to get back and he was rus dat. It was an unfortunate ending to an innings full of promise. Bird was not at all comingtable when oppoted to Rasmus son and he soon departed with only a single to his credit. Peaks went in, but he had great luck in not getting out before a iyo wat scored for Billinge just missed his off stump, and just after this Edwards fell a victim to Rakhead, --
With only ten to gal to win, the end was in mussen, being well caught by Harrison'nt polat, The catch was one of the best of the match, sight when the Shanghai XI want to for their being taken by Harrison'nt arm's length. Cor. | second innings, Oilerdessen and Barrett open- porat Sharpe went in next but only played the ing to Corporal Sharpe. Claxton was behind over and that with nothing like skill. He did the sticks and he let two go to the boundary not score and left when the total stood at 74, and Barrett scored the other iwo, giving Peake being not out, with nothing to his creShanghai the victory by tan wickets/ dit.
As the games stand to date, both Hongkong and Shanghai have won seven" each and the | odd game was draw...
The Scores are:-
The visitors were thus in arrears on the first innings and they started their second knock with better hopes, though very much downcast. With Edwards and Linning the innings open..
SHANGHAI XI-FIRST INNINGS. ad, but there were many among those who had] R. N. Anderson, & Sharpe watched the play who questioned Turner's H. B. Ollardessen, b Sharpe - policy in putting Edwards in so early. It was E. L. M. Barrelt, þ Bird' palpable to many that Edwards was indisposed . W. H. Moole, b Sharpe during bin innings and it was not considered 1. Walker, c Houghton, b Bird, likely that he had thoroughly recovered before V. H. Leaning, run out the second innings commenced.
Even had be recovered a rest would have doge him no harm. Bui évidently the captain of the team thought otherwise, for Edwards went in to open the innings with Labbity.
BAD LUCK FOR HONGKONG,
Almost immediately after the opening Ed.. wards was out..caught by Moula of Billings. The stroke was a weak ono going to mid off, The Canadian Elections.
but it was proof that Turner should have given The elections in Canada give ample vindi Edwards a rest. Following Edwards, however, cation of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's administration. came Lieut. Haughton, who with three succes-
Sir Wilfrid has been elected at Ottawą; sive strokes to leg, put the score up by y runs and though the returns for East Quebec are Loaning was playing very carefully, indeed, Incompléte,-choy-indicate-a-majority_in_his and he took absolutely no chances. Haughton favour of fifty votes against sixty-six pre: first three scores being on the leg side. Lieut. statted to hit out immediately he got in, his
viously,
·Haughton is not a graceful bat and he loses Columbia, resenting the Oriental immi-many runs between the wickets. In fact, dar gration-policy of the Government, has re- ing out over when he had struck the ball turned four oppositionists.
AD1' run a single, Lanning called him for another, but he replied loud enough for most spectators to hear" Oh, no, 1 can't run " and so a run was lost, and an easy that. Billings' bowling at this stage was very difficult and he was 201 punished at all, for his
STR. "HANGCHOW" IN A TYPHOON,
run at
The C. N. 5. Hangchow arrived at Shanghai from Hoogkeng and Amoy on the 13id instant-tast three overs only realised six ruas. Then a and furaishes the following account of the change was decided upon by Captain Walker. phnon which touched Swalow to the N. 6. As a matter of fact, Billings had Lanning in News:-The Hangclinis left Hongkong on the -ryth instant,-bound-for-Am-y-with-a-general- Cargo and thirty head of cattle on deck. After -passing-Weglsa-a-moderate-NE, wind-was- experienced with south-easterly swell. The baron e'er stood at 29.78. All went well until
ter.
་་་་་་་་་
O. D. Rasmussen, b Bird 13. R. McEuen, 1.b.w., b Bird.......... A. G. Harrison, c Bird, b Sharpe......... G. M. Billings, not obt
A. F. Wheen, b’Sharpe"
Extras
Total
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
Bird..........
Sharpe.....
Barton........ Penke...
04. W, 31 6 77 4 .....39 57 5 13 0 34.0 0 40
A. A. Claxton, h Leaning
HONGKONG XI —FIRST INNINGS.
W. C. D. Turner, c Lanning, b Rasmussen E. J. H. Haughton, e Lansing, b Rst.
mussen ASTARAKONEENÄ
ladyjo
...
་
Writing of his stay in Singapore, the Straits Timers says:-
He cannot afford to give away the result of his travels, he says, and the first authoritative account will be published when he lectures
74 before the Royal Geographical Society in Lou. 6don, in iba Spring. His book will appear at a
later date.
27
16
He has, however, summed up the results of 6 his exploration in the following terms:
26
3
.3
To
33
20
My great discoveries are :—First, the Irua sources of the Brahmaputra and Indos, and the geneile source of the Sutlej, east of Mansorawar Lake,
Secondly, the exploration of Bongba, which
I traversed twice by different routeƒ~~~-
But the greatest of all is the discovery of that .contiguous mountain chain which, taken as a 228 whole, in the most massive range on the crust of the earth, its average height above
sea level being greater than that of the Him-
"KORANNA,"
Capinio J. H. Bleare, having arrived from the above Port, Consigness of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, their risk into the Godowas of the Hongkong Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consigaces risk and expente.
All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to be left in the godowns, where they will be examined on WEDNESDAY, 4th November, at 3 P.M.
All Claims must be presented within fifteen days of the steamer's arrival bere, after which date they cannot be recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 4th November will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., Agents, Hoogkody, 19th October, 1908, [955
COUNTERFEITing and IMITATING.
A PERAK OPINION.
--Apply to....
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO., LD. Hongkong, ret October, 1908,"
*TO LET.
[490
FFICES and ROOMS on the 1st and and
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OFFL Central (formerly occupied by Mesare. Shewan, Tomes & Co.)
}
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E, D, Sassoon & Co,
Queen's Road Central. Hongkonz, 9th Joas, 1008.
TO LET.
[188
A HOUSE A KNUTSFORD TERRACE,
Kowloos.
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TO LET,
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A HOUSE in WONG-NEI-CHONG ROAD, A HOUSE in RIPON TERRACE. OFFICES in YORK BUILDING. "GODOWNS MED PRAVA EAST, BLUE BUILDINGE, and No. 162, DrÍ VOZUK ROAD next to the Hongkong Hotel, FLATS in HORETON TERRACE, No. 10, DES VŒUX ROAD CENTRAL,
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MENT & AGENCY CO, LD. Hongkong, Int October, 1908,
That the forging and imitating of British Trade Marks in the Far East is extensively perpetrated, there can be little doubt, and such conduct, which can only be described as des- picable and sordid in the extreme, thoroughly deserves to be visited with the utmost rigour of the law. To such illegal and unjust prac ices, the authorities in the Straits and F. M. S. have recently been showing more attention than was the case in former years. Probably the acute depression in trade may afford more opportunity and cause more incentive for busi. Bess people to give their attention to such malpractices than is otherwise the case when trade is brisk and money being easily earned, when no time-or even thought-can-be-given-so. such 'small matters as trade mark imitatione; } pu or, in the words of the poel, 'when wealth accit. mulates and men decay, though in these parts, especially at the present time, it will generally be admitted that the process of the latter port ion of the quotation, will be but slow. As an imitator or forger in this respect, those who at tempt the role of the amateur alchemist, is still prevalent in our midst, whose nefarious prac versed, and the mystery of Bongba has been
rices may be defined as attempting, by what solved: Bongba, though one of the greatest more commonly known as, 'counterfeiting, provinces of Tibet, kas never before been visited by EuropesuR.'.
́alayay. Its peaks'bre 4,000ft, to 5,000ft, lower than Everest, but its passes average 3,cooft. higher than the Himalayan passes, 1 he easiera and western parts were koswa before, but the central and highest part is in Bongba, which - was previqualy unexplored. Not a tree or à bush covers its there are no deep-cut valleys as in the Himalayas, for ralo is, scanty. The absolute heighis remain to be calculated from ⚫ observations made on the ten passes which I 2 crossed.
11
30
Q
A. E Landing, b Rasmossed.......................", tentan W. Edwards, e Harrison, b Rasmussen R. O. Kutchison, 1.b.w., b Rasmussen.. G. R. Home, c Rasmussen, b Lannisg...... Bandsman Baiton, rua oulREPARATI 16 R. E. O. Bird, e Walker, b.Rasmussen
A. W. J. Peaka, not out
Corp. Sharpe, b Rasmusten
Exttat
Telal
HOWLING ANALYSIS.
0. X. K. W.
Rasmussen.......20/2 12 29 .Leaning
Pärnu rum, 49.7 35 Billings..........ale me 2 1 I
BONGKONG-SECOND INNINGS.
7
difficulties on more that one occasion, paitl cularly in Billings' third over, "Haughton mo napolised the strikes for some time; in fact it was eighteeo strikes before Lanning faced the bowler. With the score at 23 Harrison relieved Tom on the 14th instant, when the wind and and at though to welcome the bowler, Lanning Billings, whose five overs bad cost eleven roos, sea increased considerably in strength and, owing to the threatening nature of the cut him for one immediately. Many una "weather, it was decided to run for shel-were lost brough the inability of Haughton
to show any pace at all; he ran like a school A. E. Lanning, b V. H. Lannings At 4 p. m., however, the wind" had increased to hurricane force and all boy who had not had a chance before and W. Edward, c Moule, b Billings............. was apparently afraid of showing his best. J. H. Haughton, c McEuen, b Landing. hopes of teaching shelter had to be abandoned.
his skill W. C. D. Turner, 1.b.w., b Rasmussen The steamer was then "hove to and every form. Lansing cap run, but preparation was made for the coming typhoon, was handicapped by Haughton's slackness. A. A. Claxton, Ramusien.............. By 8 p.m. pandemonium reigned. The sky Anderson was given a chance with the ball, but R. O, Hutchison, b Lanning ........
G. R. Home, c Harrison, b Billingkung was one mass of dense cloud banks, hanging after three overs be was taken off. Those three
Bandsman Barton, b Harrison so low that ana and sky' appeared to be merged In one. The wind howled and a perfeer diluge of rain descended steadily. It was impossible to hear or see anything,.on account of the roar of the wind and thọ blinding lain
אז
AL
am, on the 15th the barometer registered
29.00 and at this time the typhoon wat
at its height, Huge seas swept the
ship and it was impossible to move around the deck. The byrometer began to rise:nt 4 a.m. and by noon on the 15th the weather had improved. An examination of the cattle was made and it was found that three tie dead, It speaks well for the strength of the cattle fit.
overs bad cost 14 runs and that was more than
Shanghai could afford to throw away. Haughton should have been run out at 45 for Walker gave Harrison a chance by a very smart retura. However, the bowler failed to take it and it
eot to the boundary for four. Fifty was brought on the board by a lofty hit by Haughton over the bowlers' head. After fourteen ruos bad been scored off Anderson he was taken off and once again Billings was given an oppor unity to show his prowess. He bowled three overs before tiffio but only two runs warscored those of two last over, in the same time Lapping seat down three overs, but his average read brea overs, Do maidens,
R. E.. O. Bird; b Harrison A. W. J. Peake, b Rasmusse Corporal Sharpe, not out..................
Extra
i
-74
·
61
1
3
IO
0
Geographically, the two explorations are of the highest value. The blank space north and south of the island lake region has been fra
to transform baser metals to resemble and to
But be has also made valuable discoveries appear to have all the properties of those of a more precious value. Nothing can be more which, he said, would be important to Greatwitating to one's mind or patience, than to be Britain from the strategic point of view, and told on presenting some of those apparently -expressed regint, at-just-missing-Lord Kitchenuine 'coles of the realm' in payment of any ener, who had passed him sa miles out on a commodity, that the same are spurious. The trip across the bills to Mussooree. He des apoyance may be described as being two- cribed the Tibetani as most friendly, adding, however, that the orders regarding foreigners
were most strict.
Intimation.
KOWLOON
HOTEL.
fold, firstly in having been taken in' by THE TOPIC OF
having carelessly and unknowingly accepted the false coin, and secondly in having a His new map of Tibet will be of gas sheets, feeling that you may unjustly be thought which proves the extent of the exploration to be considered guilty of having been detected 30ings, and the encampments are recorded; as a form of crime which, ja our opinios; and All the heights of the passes, the river cross in an attempt to pass the base imitation. This bundred astronomical points hava been fixed; to which we have on more than one occasion several thousand panoramas have been taken, expressed our views, does not meet with the with compass bearings and names. Dr. Sve severity of punishment that it deserves. - The Hedlo has brought back photography, pencil drawings, and water colours, Meteorological abservations were made three times daily, and of such a serious nature, that it is but rarely the explorer has geological specimens, with attempted, and in the earlier years of the last the dip and fall of the rocks, from 1,200 been followed immediately by punishment in contury, its discovery would certainly bave different points.
'4
EI er a
BOWLING ANNUAL-
O, MR, W. Rasmussen.......... 8 41 3
·7.182.
2 30
BillingsTM
16 Harrisonomien 14 Anderson.
3 Lanning............ 17 5 34-3 McEuen...........................
I
SHANGHAI-SECOND INNINGS.
16
163
tings erected in. Hongkong that the whole four rugs, one wicket, as Haughton had structure was not swept overboard. Through out, the vessel behaved splendidly, and with fallen a victim to the fast bowler, being Capt. E 1. M. Barrett, not ont..........
caught by McHusn. It was an easy chick at H. Ollerdessen, not out................... mid off, and very lule praise can be given to
Extras gad McEuen for holding it. Almost immediately afterwards Landing gave Harrison a chance of getting him out. Harrison was al polot and though the hall came fast-it-wat-a-fairly easy- ~HONGKONG-AND-SHANGHAI
the exception of slight damage oa deck emerged from the typhoon unscathed. This was the second typbooo which the cattle had experienced since leaving Australia: The first occurred when they were on board the C.N.S. -Taiyuan, between Manila and Hongkong,
catch, but Harrison missed it and thus gave Lapning another 'life. During the SAMO Över Ledning spooned one to Rasmussen but the
2
Total (for no wicket)
ium 10
BANK.
ANOTHER CHINESE LOAK,
THE TOWN,
crime is looked upon in England as being one "Let us cross over to
the form of what was then popularly known as
Jeddart justice.
Unfortunately the inequalites of the law on the question, ar inabilities of our legal authori
Dr. Sven Hedin continutes bis journey to Shanghai and Japan, and is all probability will lecture is Tokio and, perhaps, other Japanese towns. Then he goes to Sweden via Siberia. When his book is completed, kad ties to make the punishment fit the crime, have been on more than and occasion conspicuous, he has already prepated 6,200 large pages of and whilst one perpetrator caught red-handed, closely written manuscript sufficient for thirty with over 200 spurious dollars and smaller coin four volumes, he may return to Tibet, but upon galore, in addition to a completely equipped this he has not yet made up bis mind.
‘A CHINAMAN'S PRANKS.
'HIGH JINKS IN A TEA-HOUSE, Das of those men who are never content un. less they make themselves a nuisance to their neighbours and give trouble to the police was araigned before Mr. J, R. Wood, in the Police Court, this morning, charged with disorderly behaviour to a tea-house. From the story,
comlug apparatus in full swing, 'receives -a sentence of four years only, we find on the other hand, that recently a sentence of two months E.L was allotted to a miscreant for þaving re-filled...some empty tias of a well- --known firm of biscuit manufacturers, with those of local manufacture.. Another case, may be mentioned of a fine of $too being imposed where case bad been discovered in which three empty bottles had been re-filled with a compound, which, though it looked like baer, small like bear, and tasted like beer, was stil!
that a seaman, rejoicing in the name of 'brand' as represented by the label. A final Wong Hao, along with a number of boon case may be mentioned of a fine of $200 or companions, went into a tos-shop at 193, term of Imprisonment being inflicted on a 'col Dai Vacux Road West at eight o'clock yesprit having been found guilty of retailing some terday morning and ordered some ten: After falsely marked steel pens-Perak Pioneer. a long wait, the great Wong became rather
A WAYSIDE PRUD. • PUGILISTIC TENDENCIES OF A CHINAMAN. latter could not possibly have got up in time in a report to the Throne H.E. Hau Shih-related to the magistrate, it appears proved to be not the beer of the particular
Two bighly-respected, and, worthy farmers.
and the opportunity was missed. In the very chang, Viceroy of Manchuria, states that the suddenly thought that they would like to make
next over Haughton tried to lift Lenning bot Forest Timber Company, to be composed con- things a bit lively and for this reason engaged was caught at mid-pu off by McEuop. It was jointly of Chinese and Japanese, will require
• in a quarrel on the field at Li Uk elllage, Same so easy catch." Twa wickets were thur-down at least Tis. 1500,000 from the Chinese side, shui-po, yesterday, with the result that one for $1 tons, Haughton having made so. His The Viceroy further states that in conjunction received a stab in the arms. As far as we are acoring had been mainly made on the leg side, with the Waiwapo, ba has made arranga gives to understand, the whole trouble was cansed over a misting made ments for a Jogn. of, The songco, from, thus fidgety and demanded to know, is alone a A JAPANESE, who alleged to be a black one of the two men, accused Li in that direction. Shonly after W. C. P. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation if he had ordered a dieper à la champagne, smith, was suddenly taken ill fabis cell as Tak ■ 16-year-old lad, of stealing. A wordy Torper joined Lanning the tiffin adjournment | which only awaits the consent of the Throne | when the" tea", was coming.. The much headquarters last sight and had to be sent to warfare ensued, which was followed by ons came, with the score at two wickets for 57 to become an accomplished fact." With refer desired ten came at last, but by this time hospital. It is believed that the man caught with blows, during which, Li Tak pulled out
knife and stabbed Wong Fuk-on-the-fore runs, Launing being than 18 not out.
ence to the Tix, 500,000 which the Ministry of the irritable Wong became s0_49gry, that a seruze chill, and, is expected, to remalu.“ arm, causing a nasty gasb, where the bons When play was resumed in the afterubon Finance has appontioned from the Táiren and he began to kick over the table and pro- in hospital for an indefinita period.. Shim could plainly be seas. The injured man was there was a large allendance and thers, were Shinghai Customs towards the capital of the cosded with great vigour to break up the boda, for that it the name of our buro, remored to hospital and the pugilistic Li Tak many among the spectators who expected to Forest Timber Compay in question, Viceroy srablishment. The damage he thus caused to was arrested on board the Ammos Maru, and arrested. This morning, Li made his appear ase the visitors show a recovery which would. Hau Shit chang suggests that money should be the crockery amounted to 35 cents. Woog charged with having obtained passage from ance before Mr. J. R. Wood in the Police Co place them in front. A. E. Landing began to devoted towards coal mining and the payment was dood Sa for his behaviour and ordered to Nagasaki to this port without the master's per
·und showed much surprise when he was bound *** over in the sum of go to keep the peace for score at once, adding ten off the first over from to Japan for telegraph lines astup that pay 35 cents compensation for his unasked- mission. Owing to the defendant's absence,
his brother "Dedo," two of which strokes were · geantry in Manchuria -NY, G. D. News for Muecke
the case was adiuurhed eine la
Kowloon Hotel on
Saturdays and Sun-
days where a fresh
supply of Seabreeze is given away free of
charge."
PRIVATE BAR
Ikan Merah on toast
at gratis.
OWEN,
O. E.
Propricor
Hongkong, 18th October, i goff.
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