CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid
SITUATIONS VACANT.
EUROPEAN Firm. of standing in Kuala Lumpur, Federated Malay States, wishes to get into touch with young Chartered Accountant with a view to offering him a permanent billet. Reply Box No. 434,. "Hong- kong Telegraph.
FOR SALE.
Owner UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY. leaving 3 litre Lagonda special four-door pillarless saloon, practical- ly new condition, very complete de luxe equipment. £1,000. Mileage Braga, Tel. 58540.
Öriginal small.
cost Apply
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.
THE BURNS, PHILY LINE
From MELBOURNE, SYDNEY SALAMAUA, NADAUL and
MANILA,
The Motor Vessel
"NEPTUNA"
Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being Ianded at their risk into the hazar- dous and/or extra hazardous Go- downs of The Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
No claims will be admitted after the Gonds have left the Gedowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 12th January, 1938, will be subject to rent.
All claims against the steamer must be presented to the Undersign- ed on or before the 20th January, 1038, or they will not be recognized.
To comply with the General Bond- ed Warehouse Regulations consignees must have a Revenue Oficer in at tendance when damaged dutiable goods are examined.
All broken, chafed, und damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 11th January, 1939, at 10 a.m. Messrs. Goddard and Douglas.
ed.
by
No Fire Insurance has been effect-
signed by.
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & CO.. LTD.
Agents. Hongkong, 5th January, 1938.
[NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS.
G.
R..
PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1938, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Publle Works Department, by Order of Is Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown Land at King's Road, in the Colony of Hong term of 76 years, Kong, for with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 76 years.
Intending bidders are advised that immediately after the dis- posal of the lot the Purchaser (If not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an authorised officer who will be present nt the sale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) In cash. This sum will be refund- ed on payment of the Purchase price. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sale.
Inland Let
No. 5100.
Kirg's Road.
Registry No.
Locality
Boundary Steazemente,
IN.
8. E. W.
Pest feet feet frei
As per sale
plan.
*
Alat 19,500
$353
*14,625***
[ Upset Prics |
OFFICIAL NOTICE
PROPOSAL TO CHANGE A
SHIP'S NAME
I Stuart Taylor Williamson of Hongkong hereby give notice that I have applied to the Board of 47 of the Trade, under Section
"Bills of Lading will be counter-Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, in
of the
"HWAH respect
ship CHONG" of Shanghai of groas tounage 2,502.95 tons, register tonnage 1,445.57 tons, heretofore owned by The Nelson Steamship Co. Ltd., of Shanghai for the permission to change her name to "ASIAN" and to have her regis tered in the new name at the Port of Hongkong us owned by The Ling Nam Steamship Co., Ltd.
SATURDAY
AT THE
QUEEN'S
Stage
Door
storring
KATHARINE GINGER
HEPBURN ROGERS
ADOLPHE
MENJOU
witht:
GAIL PATRICK Constance Collier · Andrea Leen Samuel 5 Hauts Lady Ball
ONT LA GAVA
Any objections to the proposed change of name must be sent to the Registrar of Shipping at Hongkong within seven days from the appearance-of-this-advertise
ment.
(Signed) S. T. WILLIAMSON. Hongkong, January 4, 1938.
WINTER HERE AT LAST
Temperature Drops Suddenly
Winter came to Hongkong yester day.
to n
Temperature, which has remained above sixty degrees since the end of suminer. dropping suddenly minimum of 53 degrees, and humi- dity, which was almost near a re- cord for January early in the week, fell by almost ten per cent. to 57 per cent.
DENIES TIHEAT
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
6,
1938.
PRIVILEGE
PLEADED
MARYSE HILSE RESCUED
Arrives At Jask With Bedouins
Plane Wrecked In Desert
Basra, Jan. 5. Mlle. Maryse ifilsz arrived at Jask across the after a two-days' trek desert on camel buck, accompanied by a pary of Bedouins. Her nero- plane, slightly damaged, was left in the desert.
Mlle. Hisz stated that when sho left Saigon in her attempt to establish a second record, she knew the engine bad was not in condition to face weather, but she was determined to storms the
Violent beat
record. forced her to abandon the attempt across the Persian Gulf, and when she decided to dy northwards along
Alleged Slander In S.C.A. Offices
Interesting Legal Point
Arising out of words alleged to have been uttered at the Secretariat for Chinese Affolre, a Chinese In- vestor and inbour contractor brought a an action for slander against
Justice R. E. woman before Mr. Lindsell at the Summary Court this morning.
Plaintiff was Yuen Lok-kam, la- bour and transport contractor for the Talkoo Sugar Refinery. He sought $1,000 damages for slander from Tsang Fung-chui for having falsely and maliciously spoken and publish- ed of him at the S.C.A. on November 22 last and in the presence of Messrs. R. J. Minnlit, Lai Chi-cheong, Leung Che-wing and Tsang Fung-klu, the "He pawned my words:
OF WAR
(Continued from Page. 1.)
adulced the patriotism and strong will of the Japanese people as a mi- ilon. Facts convinced him over 30 years ago, while he was still a boy in Austria, that an understanding be tween the two nations was natural," WON'T DISTURB PEACE The peace of Europe is not likely to be disturbed by the Fascist nations, in the opinion of Count Mushakoj. Germany has, for instance, great in- terests in Central and Eastern Europe which she can much better develope In peacetime than in wartime. Italy, similarly, needs peace in order to do velope and exploit Ethiopia. "Some countries in Europe seek peace one way, some countries another, but the aim, I believe is universal," he added.
"The fact that outwardly there seems to be ille concrete in the
way of agreements does not mean loggerheads," that the nations are at commented the Ambassador. "When Lord Halifax visited Germany the newspapers apparently believed that he went to discuss concrete problems. When no concrete result was reached Wh they believed that conversations had failed. But that is not so, for
the conversations which were merely of a friendly nature and a discussion of points of Interest did not need to have concrete results to be success- fut
the coast, she met thunderstorms and followilch. He is a No. 1 gang-nothing concrete was attempted and t
heavy rain.
enly her engine falled and she contemplated jumping with a para- chute, but finally made a forced land- ing between Jork and Bander Abbas.,
Reuter.
BRITAIN'S NEW JUSTICES
London, Jan. 5. Lord Roche has resigned his office as Lord of Appeal in Ordinary. His Majesty has approved of the appoint- ments of Sir M. L. Romer as Lord of Appeal in Ordinary; Sir A. C. Clau- son as Lord Justice of Appeal; Mr. F. D. Morion, xc., as Justice of the High Court in Chancery Division.- Reuter Special.
SUETSUGU'S VIEWS CLASH WITH AVOWED POLICY OF JAPAN
(Continued from Page 1.); Settlement to Britain, America and other Powers.
race
"Admiral Suctsugu says the mer cantile interests of the white must melt before the sun of the Japanese mission. The economic
is treater strength of Japan
than anyone can imagine. The first part thal statement," says the Daily Ex press, "is unlikely; the second part untrue."
The Birmingham Post says that, British Ministers have no desire to squabble over the innumerable in- temperate outbursts of excited Ja- be panese patriots, but it would difficult to overlook this cgreglous challenge coming from a Japanese Ainister.
"Not Surprising"
the Japanese charge
ran Chai Tau). According ta the statement of claim, defendant was further alleged to have uttered on the same day in Connaught Road Central, near the doorway of the S.C.A. and In the presence of Messrs. Leung Che-
and wing. Teang Fung-klu
other byslunders, the
following words: forced "ile is a No. 1 gangster. He a person called Tsong Fook to sign a promissory nole in his favour by threatening Tsang Fook with a re- volver. He did the same thing with another person called Mok King- wan, thus defrauding them of several thousand dollars. On his request 1 gave false evidence Court."
for
him in
A
ANTI JAPANESE FEELING
At present the anti-Japanese feel- ing in Europe is not great, in the opinion of Count Mushiakoji. "Fol-
lowing the various 'incidents' feeling has run fairly high," he said, "After the matter has been scified things return to normal very quickly, how- ever. In Germany itself the people, as well as the leaders of the nation, feel a bond between themselves and Japan. Even before the Great War
there was a bond between these two
sations. To-day that bond is being strengthened; but Britain and Francë need not fear that because of this they cannot also be friendly with Germany and Japan.""
Commenting on the aid which Germany is apparently giving China, Count Mushakoji stated that the German Government was attempting
lo
successfully prevent the export of
War materials
to
Mine-Sweeper
On Fire At Portsmouth
Portsmouth, Jan. 5. The crew qulekly extinguished fire on the mine-sweeper Hebe b.lieved to have been caused by an electric
spark igntang shavings,
This was the secons fire nt Porta- inout within four days, and the fourth fire on British warships In Ave weeks.
Businessmen In Shanghai Still Hopeful
But There Must Bo Losses
Shanghai, Jan. 6. Prerequisites for the restoration of normal trading conditions in Shanghai Un January 2 the new city class are the re-opening of communications, erulser, Birminghnin, caught on fire the establishing of free markets and at Portsmouth. On December 22 the continuing financial support. This
of the cruiser Arethusa
belief was expressed by Mr. Calder forepart caught night eight miles from Malia Marshall, Chairman of the British ana on December 2 an 'oll tank on Chamber of Commerce, when inter- H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth was ablazo viewed. at Portsmouth.-United Press.
LOYALISTS GAIN AT TERUEL
I
He said there were no glowing- ly optimistic prospects in the forth- crming year. "That would not be facing realities, and that is what we Britons must do. We must face realities and face the fact that there arc. going to be losses. The position is not hopeless. That would be swinging to the other extreme.
"Shanghai businessmen, and think I
I speak for all nationalities, have guts enough to stick it out in this elty. Most of them would say Paris, Jan. 5. Desperate Aghting in knee-deep It's going to cost something, but They have now and white camouflaged artillery maskce! we'll stick It' Bring at point blank range, gave the confidence in the inherent resiliency Government back control of some of of the Chinese people and their ability the heights forming part of the to meet trouble bravely."-Router. Lamuela Spur, or the so-called Tooth of Teruel.
OC- According to a Government
of the buille, 50 Insurgent slopes planes heavily bombed the south-west of Teruel, but the attack was comparatively harmless owing Government troops climbed through to the poor visibility. Afterwards The knee-deep snow and occupied bomb craters.
count
An Insurgent counter attack was allowed to get close to the camou flaged Government"
which Anally opened fire to inflict consider- able slaughter.-Reuter,
CURS,
Retiring From U.S. Supreme Court Shortly
FAIL TO STAMP RECEIPTS
SHOP-KEEPERS MUST
PAY FINES
Severni Chinese,shop-keepers were
Central Magistracy this morning for summoned before Mr. Forrest at the failing to stamp receipts for suma exceeding $20.
Ho Hung, of the Ho Hung Kee firm, 110 First Street, was fined $10 for not stamping a reccipt for $23.01. A foki of the Ma_Po Shan firm, 203 Des
WOR Voeux Road Central, similarly fined for allowing a receipt for $47.37 to be unstamped,
CLAIMS PRIVILEGE The statement of defence was complete denial of the words, and spoken they were incapable of n defamatory or actionable mean- the defence claimed Further, in privilege
relation to any words spoken in the presence of Mr.
China. Rolling Minnit and others as under statu-stock such as the locomotives which tory authority vested in him
arrived on the Potsdam on which he For the plaintiff, Mr. M. A da himself travelled from Europe, can-
of the Silva said that in respect
not be considered as war material. second part of the slander, the words
he said, but exports of explosives
Washington, Jan. 6. wers uttered in the corridor of the and chemicals were being restricted. S.C.A. and not near the doorway as
Mr. Justice Sutherland hus notified There will be little German capital
he Roosevelt that stated in the pleadings. Previously
used in the future development of President the S.C.A. had claimed privliege für the new Chinese Government, in the retiring from active service in c its staff but now they had, on the
apinion of the Ambassador.
Supreme Court on January 18. This "However, I am sure that German gives President Roosevelt a second advice of the law officers of Crown, waived that privilege and experts and German machinery will opportunity of making an appoint-West, who admitted he failed to place consented to allow one of its door-
be used very
a stamp on a reecipt for $27.50 was men, who heard the slander, to give Mushakoli, who is the guest of Mr. |
T. Nakamura, the local Consul-anly two members of the Supreme Ho tei-house, 44 Main Street, Sal- evidence.
General, to-day, will continue to Court, whom Administration circles wanho, was fined the same amount Japan to-morrow evening on the regard as conservative, will remain, for olding and abetting Lai to leave
Mr. Justice MeReynolds, the receipt unstumped.
by
the
1lis
ur.
| Potsdam.
is
on
Young Slag-ico, of the Wing Shun Hing firm, Lockhart Road, was fined $10 for failing to put a duty stamp receipt for $21.87, while Wong
of the Hung-yuen,
Kwong Tak Loong firm, 2 Tai Hang Street, Sai- wanho, was also fined $10 for alding the and abetting Yeung to leave receipt unstamped.
Lai Yat-wan, of 1 Connaught Road
extensively." Count ment to the Supreme Court etires fined $10, and Wong Klu, of the Sat
Urges Japan To Spiritual Mobilisation
Finance Minister Asks Public To Support Army
STRONG OBJECTION Mr. D. McCallum, for the defence. said he was not prepared to answer for anything except those things mentioned in the pleadings. Lordship thereupon suggested that an amendment be made, But ปริง was strongly objected to McCallum Who said he believed the The influential Yorkshire Post
reason for the correction was that states that from the outset of the
Mr. Silva had now discovered there Japanese invision the Powers must
Was someone in the S.C.A. who have forereen that the would seek one means or another to
Japanese could give evidence and was trying obtain possession of the international-substantiate that testimony by Settlement, which apart from the saying that the slander was uttered in Intrinsic wealth, holds the key tu the corridor and not near the door- trade
und Anance of the Yangtze, way, ifence there is nothing surprising in said that throughout
Clarifying the position, Mr. Silva
he hud
been of lack of
client efficiency of the Settlement police, structed by his
not near the
Tokyo, Jan. U. though, as all the world is aware, L. slander was uttered charge is a munstrous perversion of doorway, as the unfortunate wording nation for the Government's financial Stronger support from the whole the facts.
of the pleadings might lead oni: to "If the Japanese," the paper con-
believe, bu, in the corridor. He was policy in order to achieve the objec- linues," expect that economic ex- under the impression that the word-tive of the current hostilities, was -day ing was correl, otherwise, he would urged by the Finance Minister to- ploitation of China can be ensured by brute force, they re destined | have applied for
in a message in the people of Japan. 01 amendment
The nation behind the guns should eventually to be undeceived at great cartier.
leave nothing undune to cope with cost
to themselves. Military oc- His Lordship remarked that under the the circumstances he could not re- cupation, even sketchily, of
the situation arising from prolonged whole of the Chinese coastal nrea sist the amendinent.
hostilities, especially in giving strong must involve an enormous and very
Dealing with me action itself, Mr. support to the Government's policies costly effort,
Silva said there were actually three fur financing our military operations," slanders, one of which related to an
he sald. actual caso in Court in which Teang Fook had alleged that plaintif hau threatened hum into signing a pro- missory note.
"In Japan's own interests it must be hoped that authority will yet be recovered by those Japanese with international experience, who have learnt that not the display or exercise of
but the creation of friendly forge. confidence is the only
Last night's minimum temperature | ducing friendly co-operns of in-
with a
was 53 degrees, compared minimum of 65 degrees a week ago. For the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. to- day the temperature did not rise above 60 degrees. Humidity at 10 am. was 75 per cent, compared with 85 per cent. n week ago.
Fresh north-casterly winds should ensure a continuance of ideal condi- tions for the next 24 hours. The official forecast, insued by the Rayal Observatory at 10 am, predicts fair wenther.
registered
interests in Business circles with
and China stress the significance rapidity with which the Japanese semi-amcial wireless news to-day describes the Suetsugu interview ns grossly misquoted and mistranslated,
the
Ľ
LOCOMOTIVES
ON POTSDAM FOR CANTON
Pointing to the various problems at home and abroad with which Japan is confronted, the Finance Minister emphasised the necessity for "spiritual mobilisation" to bring about a satis- MATTER BEFORE S.C.A.
factory solution. He then voiced the There had been, continued Mr. hope that the military operations of the Japanese forces would be crowned Silva, for. Use past eight years in- timate connections between the part-"with success in glorious victory."- ics in the presen, action until recently Router. when there was a break, as a result of which certul demunus were made of plaintiff by actendant Plaintif and tones down the whole statement.
referred the maiter to the S.C.A. and As regards the Japanese demands
defendant was sent for cu November | in Shanghai, confidence is expressed
22. Sno dented the allegations and that the British and Amerlenn Gov- ernments will promptly take the said that the only demand she had matter up with Tokyo. It is pointed mode was for money to redeem
which plaint had goid bungle out that private ndvices from Shang- hal suggest that the Japanese authori-pawned. ties have been trying to show regard Mr. McCallum interposed at this DL liner Potsdam pulled in under for foreign interests.
stage and sald he claimed privilege for that occasion, suggesting that the the heavy lift crane at Talkon Dock- S.C.A. being a domestic tribunal peo-yard and two large locomotives were
unloaded from the liner. The usually well-informed Vernon ple could go there and speak. their
The engines, which were built in Bartlett, of the News Chronicle, says,minas,
to China "Various reports to London from the } Mr. Sliva replied that there could Germany, are consigned
and come from Europe as deck cargo Far East emphasise both the growing not bo privilege in the S.C.A. as it
on the Potsdam. Being too unwieldy anxiety of the Japanese, including, could not enforce laws.
to handle at the wharf the locomo- even the military in Tokyo, to avoid
tives, which are already assembled London, Jan, 5.
foreign further incidents involving
and each of which can only be hand- The Minister of Labour estimates
Interests, and Chinese confidence that His Lordship reserved his decision led by
spreint crane, were lifted off that at December 13, 1937 the number
then can hold roughly on the present on this point, and Mr. Silva
the deck at Talkoo and will later be of insured persons in employment in lines for a very considerable period." went on to deal with the slander and Great Britain, exclusive of persons
No information has yet been re- of how the words caine to be uttered, transported across the harbour and within agricultural scheme. was ceived by the Foreign Office about the The first witness called was Lok put onto the rails at Kowloon to approximately 11,437.000. This was new Japanese demands regarding the Po, a doorman of the S.C.A. for the make the trip to Canton.
No rainfall has been since yesterday morning.
EMPLOYMENT GAINING IN GREAT BRITAIN
In they can
130,000 less than the month before,
but on comparable baals 200- 000 more than the year before.
TAUL
A substantial part of decline was due to severe weather on the day of the count which interrupted outdoor oce
At anma date the numbers of registered unemployed totalled 1.085.- 407.
1.283.604 wholly comprising unemployed. 324,779 temporarily Inl off, and 57,024 normally in casual employment. This was 108,204 more than a month before. As compared with
vent before there was on the comparable basin, a decrease of about 51.000 In the numbers wholly unemployed, including entuals, but an iricreata of about 143,000 in the numbers temporarily laid off-British Wireless,
Tokyo Anxiety
International Settlement.
IL
is pointed out
RESERVES DECISION
Witness testifled to past 28 yours.
out that the Japanese, having seen plaintiff and defendant for several years, have been secking enter the office together and of hav
on the, ing heard of the second part of the greater
representation Municipal Cot
Cornell.
alander immediately they came out
It is surmised that the Council has of it,
to thei communicated the demands
Before berthing Wharf
at
Kowloon
this morning the German
BRITISH RAILWAYS' HIGHER RECEIPTS
London, Jan. D. Cross-examined witness said he
Raliway traffic totals for 1937 consular authorities. It is expected was familiar with all sorts of scold aggregated £164,062,000, an increase that those demands, which might ing at the S.C.A., but
renson of £7,106,000 on 1830. The increase affect the interests of other countries, why this one attracted his attention demonstrates a greater industrial and such as the request to alter the land was because of the mention of res commercial ae ivity of the country regulations, will be submitted to the volver and No. 1 gangster. Plaintif last year British Wireless. governments concerned before the did not make any reply to what the Council answers Neuter.
Wong Chal, 14, was removed la the Queen Mary Hospital.for. treat- ment to head injuries caused by fall- ing or jumping off a tram at Johtis ton Road.
woman said. -
The
The case is proceeding.
H.M.S. Duchess-arrived front Swalow darty is morning and is
now berthed at No. 8 buoy,
When Justice Sutherland
nainly. aged 75 and Mr. Justice Butler (71));
A fine of $5 was lanposed un Mr. Justice Sutherland's retirement, Chan Tso-fun, of the Tso Lee firm, is cited by opponents to President Roosevelt's Bill to enlarge the Court as further evidence that it is un- necessary
to "pack the Supreme Court". Reuter.
Missionaries Included In Defence Plan
Darwin, Jan. 5. Three missions on the 1,000- mile, desolate Arnheimland coast are co-operating with the Aus- Iralian navy's northern Intelli- genee defence seleme
Special codes of instructions for use in wartime have been Issued to the missionaries who will co-ordinate with signat fires by which it is propastd Aborigines will notify approach of strange Reuter.
the
the
ships.
Zionists Urge
123 Jervois Street, who admitted that he had placed a five-cent postage amp on a receipt for $30 Instead of a 10-cent duty stamp.
London Stock Exchange Improves
London, Jan. 5.* Encouraging Wall Street news helped further the improvement in sentiment on the London Stock Ex- change to-day, while business, though stil of a professional character, was more active, especially among specu- lative Issues,
Kafilrs were especially good until near the close when substantial profit- taking reduced the golns. Com- modities and wheat were firm in sympathy with the Argentine and rubber advanced on Russian buying. Metals rallied owing to better Ameri- advices. Woll Sirect opened frmer.-Reuter Special,
can
Resumption Of DISPOSITION OF
Immigration
Representations To Colonial Office
H.M.
VESSELS
The following is the disposition of H. M. Ships in North China:
Shanghai, H.M.S. Folkestone; Tsing- tao, H.M.S. Dorsetshire and Grimsby; Chefoo, H.M.S. Delight; Welhniwel, H.M.S. Sandwich; Amoy, HMS. Thracion; Swalow, H.M.S. Daring.
On Passage, H.M.S. Lowestoft to Chefoo vla Min River entrance.
NEW U.S. UNITS FOR FAR EAST
London, Jan. 5, It is learned that the World Zionist organisation will immediately make representations to the Colonial Office with regard to the Palestine White Paper, urging restoration of Jewish Immigration to Palestine up to the economic capacity of the country.
Speaking in London to-day, Pro-
San Francisco, Jan. 5. fessor Brodetaky, on behalf of the London Executive of the organisa-
U.S. transport. Chaumont, with 000 marlacs, tion, said that artificial reduction of Immigration was causing an economic Balled to-day crials in Palestine and severe distress soldiers and antiora for replacement to large numbers of Jews in Eastern duty in China, Inwali and Guam
United Press. and Central Europe who were per- Becuted and looked to Palestino as their only hope.
Government Clearly the British envisaged a long delay before it ex- pected to be in a position to formulate a final policy. This delay was deeply deplored and It was incuinbent on e mandatory administration to see that meanwhile the life and work of the country should proceed as for oa possible on normal lines-Reuter.
MADRID PREPARES FOR ASSAULT
Mak
Madeld, Jan. 5. With her both logs scalded, Kan, 22, was removed to the Queen A drereo has been published order- All persone not engaged in treatment. She ing Mary Hospital for was working at the Tin Yau Cafo, services indispensable to the needs pot of of war, to evacuate the elty, within
80 days-Reuter Bulletin. boiling water was upset. Wellington Street, when
The
DREDGING HARBOURN
The Harbour Omer states that dredging operations have commenced
within the cable reserve between the Cly of Victoria and the South end of the Kowloon Peninsula. Shipping is warned to keep clear of the dred- gera.
J
DANGER TO SHIPPING
The Master of the S. 8. Pronto has reported to the Harbour Offee that a derelict submerged Junk has been observed in Lat. 21 degrees 04 minutes North, Lone. 113 degrees do minules -East, which is considered: dangerous to navigation..
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