The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 27 February 1929

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly)
  • 19 1 THE Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. WEEKLY MAIL EDITION. THlkl) SERIES. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929. NO. 2,189
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  • 44 1 j l:,r V r.i th<- St fitit- to m**l ai:« J g < rill then ef eaU per 'i ■i;t. ENGLAND TO IE BASI B I .ibuan ►hore, M fSI PfOtoet© Senbiian K^flMan. a 'I' Strait v XUWSPAPERi? f 0 PAPKRS, SAMPLES a-!, S Mb
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  • 17 1 M^S2 t% 50 5S 1431 lftS% nr. I>i> SS 1« R P*C Baal Bb m s<^*
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  • 25 1 turned m thi* 10^ 3 dam* (11) down. «l,»\vn I down. I down. 7 down. ,;i i 8 down. S v«
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  • 13 1 Engineers, L r 1 baa bees tr:>; to the hrm'n at 1 gkok
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  • DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
    • 21 1 BUR NAN D. At Darian Dans Hospital, Malacca, sa Feb. l!». to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kurnanil. a n.
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    • 41 1 Mrs. skoW CHYE wait (act Yeo Bosy Neoi departed km- life si "Obcroa,*' 117 Emerald Hill Read, Singapore, on Saturday. Febrvarj SM, 192t, iwv 70. leaving her Mirriviag I i— it, daughters, -i sons-in-law. 4 (iau^-hti'i-in-law an. l M irrar.ilchilclren.
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  • 278 1 The lnst mail from Home with dates up to January :51st. arrived l»y P. and O. on Saturday morning. This mail leaves hf' U.I. on Thursday morning. Syn Them and ('<».. robber brokers and commission agents rYnang successfully claimed $16,711 an<i costs from Wong Joo Company, merchants
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  • 214 1 25. Tin 150 Tons' !1 Gamb l Write 116 r Black t;T Flake Tapioca S igo Small 8 II 9.80 ing Him Chi.-. Mark Red E N< 330 i, S bo eld Nj. I. 83 Rice, Rangoon Bint m 260 m Siok-j 256 nVen >.> I 220 R g
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  • 479 1 At the conclusion ot the hearing of m a trtion against a police conbe Fourth Court yesterdayi Mr. urged the accused. Mr. W. K. Demuth conducted the defence. The marriage took place on Thursday m Seremban of Mr. Lim Kte Sionjr, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lim Fock Ntian,
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  • 270 1 If there are any who still imagine that the trouble m Afghanistan has not been caused m the main by the people's objection to Amanullah's attempts at forcible westernization, they should now be convinced that a> far as Habibullah at least is concerned this is
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  • 708 1 Feb. LM. There has already been a very generous response to the appeal made m Singapore for contributions towards the Lord Mayor's Fund for relief m distressed areas commonly known as the Miners' Relief Fund because it is mainly the mining" community which is
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 186 1 CONTENTS. Funtl I'oint Ul> Call to the Faithful ilv ami the Miners Fund Igg :epen<lenee kera 138 I Fighting 130 :r Cssrtiul I3Q RS TO THK KIMTOR. ManngfT*' Difficulties Religions 133 i Dangers 135 ing 132, I3S, l.;s. l M iyai Folk Songs 135 riagv Prohlesi 140 i mi ii
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  • 659 2 Feb. 22. The debate m the United States 5< nate regarding the independence f the PI ilippines may, we assume be taken as little more than the customary bringing of this matter forward as a kind of recognition of a pledge which was reasonably to be inferred from
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  • 484 2 T t is a well-established fact her that nothing serves to arouse mor irritation between the European an Chinese communities than the appar ently simple incident of cracker firing Back through the years the complain rops up again and again and eacl time there is shown the same inability
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  • 239 2 The Sino-Japanese manoeuvring continues m China and m the lai development there is a natural tendency to interpret the isolated fighting near Chefoo as a secretly support effort by Japan to involve the Chinese m further difficulties. It is just as well, however to discount stories of
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  • 454 2 The annual meeting of the Hong I Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation at Bong Kong on Saturday. gave the Chairman an opportunity to express distinctly encouraging view. I upon the trade position with China IHe took notice not only of the extent I to which business has been
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  • 599 2 Vt Intel esttng j trial life art* be i 16 oil t tic j upon factory nanufa which upon I be 1 1 cannot as pet Ik ci i n j linily foreseen. En Shai j siderable n has I i i ing fa c chars factory refutations
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  • 67 3 innual meeting of the Selangor Polo uts held on Friday. Sir William Peel tod president, and Messrs. Benson, Bftgtish, Sidnej Smith and Gater •:ittee. President m his speech thanked the r Turf CM for the assistance or to the Pclo Chiba including the pro- f polo por:>
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  • 140 3 .lonhle Mr. J. S Art-- has left Kuala mpur >n furlot. K-ishgar. L'4-vears-oHi Bn rl, Clara San'.vho was liv r !j with her sister. Mrs. ,n Orchard Road, died on Sunday from ppiion She was taken to eral Hospital where she died soon left a letter bidding Straits l.orr ininese.
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  • 65 3 BIG GARAGE FIRE AT PENANG. Wearne Bros. Burned Out. I From Our Own Correspondent.] Penan*, Feb. 21. A fire broke out early this morning at Wearne Bros, garage, here and destroyed the whole upper part of the new building including the offices. The Brigade succeeded m preventing the
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  • 113 3 The Perak River Works. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, Feb. 25. Over a score of members of the Engineers Association of Malaya are assembled m Perak. Saturday morning was taken up by a visit to Chenderoh, where some of the remarkable works carried out by the Perak
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  • 56 3 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Penang, Feb. 21. Ismail bin Abdullah and Mansur bin Ali, two Boyanese horse syces who were sentenced to death at last Penang assizes tor the murder of Chah binti Sahid, a Malay women, were handed at Penang: Phol this morning. Mr. 1!. S. Walton
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  • 43 3 [Fron 1 Our Own Correspondent.] Penang. Feb. 21. At tin* annual meeting of the Royal Society of St. Geofft, Penan^', Mr. R. C. Meadows Frost was re-elei'ted President. It was derided to hold a supper ami ball this year.
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  • 41 3 Bangkok. Feb. 25. A (i\il Service A< t and Pension Act under consideration for a rnnside rahl* time was ea/.etted to-day. Tht- new laws constitute a seri«>u> endeavour to put Siam's Civil Service on a satisfactory footing.
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  • 24 3 ttangkok. Feb. 25. The helgrnlund tourists spent a happy Sunday m Bangkok taking away memenloca, BOeh as cats, goldfish and cradk-s.
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  • 24 3 Bangkok. Feb. 25. Kxtraurdinary weather is prevailing now. Th»- rainfall at datf exceeds by four inches fht- record for February.
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  • 293 3 Sunday. Feb. 17. His Bxcelfencj and Lady Clifford attended High Maafl ar the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd, Monday, Feb. I*<. The following din.-.l at Government House to meet The Colonial Secretary the Hon'ble Mr John Scott, C.M.G., and Mrs. John Scott: The Hon. Mr. M. H. Whitley
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  • 890 3 LIST OF DONATIONS TO DATE. Singapore's Fine Effort. The following are the contributions to date m aid of the Miners' Relief Fund: His Excellency Sir Hugh Clifford 250.00 Colonel Sir Ibrahim, Sultan of. Johore 1,000.00 Singapore Turf Club 2,162.16 Griffin 10.00 A. EC. 20.00 Singapore Free Press,
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  • 192 3 Jazz Bands and Brides-to-Be. The Chinese Festival of Chap Goh Meh, which was observed around the Padang last night, had a modern touch. Intermingled with the numerous cars, which conveyed the bejewelled damsels m sight of prospective husbands, were two lorries laden with jazz orchestras. Dressed m
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  • 202 3 Christian Ordinance Ruling. Whatever may be the views of the community of Singapore on the? subject, the assertion made by our correspondent "Rationalist," upon the marriage laws existing m the Straits Settlements, is certainly correct. In yesterday's issue our correspondent asked if it was not time that
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  • 621 4 CRACKER FIRING. To ihe Editor. Sir,— Gee! It's a hornet's nest I've roused uiih a vengeance! Really, couldn't folks toleiatfl a few nights scattered over the year of cracker bangs without making a fntt about it? Where is the good-fellowship and goodwill of the angelic European
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  • 524 4 To the Kditor. Sir, Every year at about this time the correspondence columns of our local press become the 'arena 1 for spirited passages at arms between. "Knights of the Cracker Firing Brigade" and their opponents, Much ink is slung by both sides, but, so far the, spoils of victory
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  • 161 4 Magistrate: Have you a licence? Actused (a hawker): No, but I have had my photograph tak n. Magistrate: Yes, that is because you have heard that I have increased the sentences lately- six dollars. Chin woman (on being discharged): policeman handled me roughly. Magistrate: Run
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  • 207 4 *"I hope this will be a lesson t<> you" said the Second Magistrate. Mr. Wilsoftl, yesterday, m dealing with a Straits born Chinese merchant named Teo Swee Bong, who waa charged before him with failing to give information to the Poli< i robbery which had been
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  • 85 4 [FREE PRESS SERVICE. COPYRIGHT.] Hanffkok. Feb. 22. The Danish Minister presented his credentials to the Kin^r this morning and was afterward received by the Queen. Bangkok. Feb. 23. The wives of the new British and Danish Ministers were received m audience by Her Majesty the Queen
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  • 121 4 The charge of causing death by a rash act which was preferred against Lee Nyah. the Chinese lady who, while driving a liaby Austin along New Bridge Road, knocked down ant! killed a Chinese, was yesterday withdrawn m the Third Police Court Anthony Chew Boon, who
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  • 536 4 SIR NEILL MALCOLM'S VISIT. The New Settlement Schemes. Slow but sure progress is being recorded m British North Borneo, according to Major General Sir Neill Makolm, former G.O.C. Malaya and now President of the Chartc < d Company of British North Borneo, who sraj interviewed after his arrival
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  • 315 4 An indignant cnrmpomknt. whose opinioni m other matters carry appreciable weight m this part of the world, says the Malay Mail, takes us to task for what he terms our "dangerously reactionary views'* as exemplified m our reference m the leading articles to "votes and the other paraphernalia
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  • 38 4 Cracker-firing itartad an outbreak of tire m a Chinese house m Smith Street on Sunday night. The first t'.oor of the house caught alight but the flames were quickly out out by the Fire Brigade with hand extinguishera.
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  • 170 4 INTER-COMMERCIAI n FOOTBALL. Seven Goals For Cold M-r, Cold Storage .7; V|.< j« Yesterday's < onmic! rendered c^uite aninten stinj; opposition whiirvcr Cold Storage. Mainly t > lulk. Mm proved a rtun the (old Storage forwards, b it the others knew of thy pain. to keep the Storage
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  • 77 4 Classification <;f Horses a< List No. 1 an Btr— Tr ;n-;. i 2 to < h 1. Ifoi from < from CI«M 5 t. CWsi 4. OrKndi I B Tt<tika from Roronia from CISM to < from < lai 5 to < la Deletions. Ahbah, I Quest,
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  • 131 4 Ceylon Sports Club A PrCM Xl, Played «:t Balestu r i n > *>> lon Six»rts (luh. Ma Stack 2(i. Ignatius V II Muthukumatu c Bir; < b Vim s;;t.apath\ C I!irt!-> b N.' 1 I Wilson 7. I'orinuthuiai Jl nut out i'"). Kxtias <i. Total (f r declared
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  • 195 4 The story of a young couple who cm! two \\;t-k.v ;.!t.r their mam---to the District fafeft, Mr. C K. C yesterday whin Kwek Ah Tub I maintenance from Imt husband. I. I Wan. a clerk employed by the A.I drawing a salary of |280. The rife ali<
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  • 21 4 The Rt. Rev. B. Umk I 1 ffilhnp of Lahuan an<l Ban DanM.n arrivicl ir<>m Ku<hintr 5 the Straits steamer Kuchiilff.
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  • 421 5 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. CLAIM FOR THIRTEEN THOUSAND. Judge's Assistance Asked. of bank officials m regard private Uv .cunts was referred to m the vtri t f «Hi >esterday m the course of a t ich a Chinese woman named Tan Tuan was charged with criminal trust as an attorney
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  • 378 5 Police Court Proceedings. Preliminary enquiry commenced yesterday I the Fourth Police Court before Mr. W. X. C.ourlay, m connection with the fatal nt alonj; East Coast Road on the night January 23rd. when Mr. W. D. McLean, ttuer, was killed as the result of n between a
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  • 414 5 REPORT OF SINGAPORE BRANCH. Helping the Unemployed. The annual report of the Ex-Services Association of Malaya (Singapore Branch) for the year ending December, 31st. 1928, states: The committee have met on 25 occasions during the year under review, and ou thanks are again due to the management of
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  • 249 5 The 1928 Report. The report and accounts of the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society for the year 1928 show, inter alia, that 68 members, as against 58 the year before, paid yearly subscriptions. The investments are $3,000 m Municipal debentures and $2.C00 m War Loan bonds. The balance
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  • 141 5 A declaration of ownership of the house and land at 552, Kampong Bahru Road. Singapore, was claimed by Haji MohameJ Serat bin Haji Salleh m the Supreme Court yesterday before the Chief Justice, Sir Wiliiam Murison. Mr. R. Page appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.
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  • 50 5 Inspector H. VV. Somerville of the Central Station, Malacca, is transferred to Alor Gajah with Inspector Clifford Smith from Singapore, while Inspector C. F. Sullivan of Alor Gajah goes to Jasin and Inspector J. Spinks of Jasin comes to the Central Station with Inspectors Higgins and P. T Shannon. M.G.
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  • 617 5 INTERESTING CONTRACT CASE. A Penang Judgment. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Penang, Feb. 19. Judgment for plaintiffs m a sum of $16,711 with costs was entered by Justice Stevens m the Supreme Court to-day m a case m which the amount was claimed from Wong Joo Company, merchants of
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  • 204 5 Four Out of Five P. and 0. Steamers Late. The Khiva bringing the mails of January 17th. did not arrive m Fenang m time to allow the bags to catch the international express leaving for Bangkok on Friday morning, says the Bangkok Times. This is the fourth
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  • 75 5 The farewell dance to Regimental Ser-vant-Major C. Jeffries organised by the Eurasian Company Penang on Saturda} lr.st proved an unqualified success, say? the Straits Echo. A very large .Gathering urned up, including Major J. J. Saunders. Officer Commanding Penang Volunteers who during the course of a speech oulo iscd the
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  • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
    • 502 5 To the Editor. Sir, With reference to your report of the Singapore District Planters Meeting, Mr. Dix very kindly read the report on the year's working owing to the absence of the Secretary at the meeting at which I presided as last year's Chairman, and he replied
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    • 291 5 To the Editor, Sir I note that my previous letter has not been altogether unfruitful of results. I do not intend to provoke controversy by replying to "Veteran," as I am more coner 1 'ied with petting on with the job. The letter from "The Bang Boys"
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    • 98 5 The Chinese Swimming Club on Tuesday held a successful re-union dinner presided over by the president Mr. Cheong Koon Seng. The President proposed the health of the Club. He was supported by the Hon. Secretary Mr. Lee Chin Koon who expressed the hope that the members would
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    • 30 5 Mr. Veerasamy m the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur on Monday moved the admission of Mr. J. N. Bahuduri, an advocate \nd solicitor of the Straits Settlements, to the F.M.S. Bar.
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  • 882 6 Mr. L. Vaughan has been appointed a member of the Central Health Eoard, F.M.S., during the absence on leave of Mr. A. H. I lowerdew. Mr. Hastings Rhodes, senior partner of Messrs. Logan and Ross, Penang, who has been to England on a short holiday, has
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  • 651 6 PLANTERS AND NAVAL BASE LABOUR. Base Contracts. The following are minutes of a committee meeting hetd m the Singapore Exchange Room on Monday, February 18th: Present:— Mr. R. M. Williams (President). Honble Mr. F. A. Pledger, Mr. L. P. Hickey, Mr. Y. Afifi, Mr. G. Pa. bury, Mr.
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  • 252 6 Madame Ruinat, whose work as an artist here is not unknown, is holding a small exhibition of her paintings at the Aeielphi Hotel to-day, to-morrow and on Saturday. Madame Ruinat's work is quite skilful and she has made good use of the opportunity which this part of
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  • 917 6 HOW M. POINCARE LIKES A DUCK. Music and Fisticuffs. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Paris, Jan. 20. A cafe proprietor, believing that musicwould bring grist to the mill, launched out into a platform, a Belgian violinist and a pian He also increased his prices by a hundred per cent, a
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  • 284 6 OPENING OF RKTIkv SEASON. A Full House. Thru* was a large aurii toria Theatre List ni.trht t<, Macdona Player- on th( ir i, Singapoie. The I'hilumlc: t i play, m which Bernard Shaw i acters as delightfully mt of his other works. MM I anderer takes one through
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  • 322 6 The Singapore Hockey VMt. [From Our Own Off* H Malacca. I e!t. l«. On Saturday last the I H team had a? visitors the Sinu r I Hub hockey eleven. The m:f ,n the Mala ca CM padan^ 2-ame ended m victory for the ho> by three gc-als
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  • 50 6 The danger from sharks RltOf tin was again exemplified yesterda\ when a mi tragedy occuriv<l tM Tt*, Rhu. A Chinese fi>hiTman MM -net when the net fa( entaglv-i obstacle and he got overboard to He was immediately >eized by a slu.i> carried off. not being seen again.
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  • 48 6 of toast and the quarters of an o A saute, consisting of orange juui I 3d), a little bouillon and a glass of M s poured over the duck. Crowned h.^ads and Presidents. ;vh< visiting Paris, demand caneton prepared i :bis planner. N~, other dv« k for them.
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  • 344 7 THE INTER-COMMERCIAL CUP. Better Shooting Wanted. 1 X 3: V Gilfillan l. d Lnginetrs will have to im- .< their rheetssg if they hope to retain the Cup which they won so deservedly last A 6*l were a man short throughout match at the Stadium, yet the lean
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  • 225 7 An Erratic Creeze. The held by the Port Dickson Yacht nUrthj. >a\> Monday's Malay Mail. .iit-<I mdff It >s favourable condition* TIM >ky wmi OTtffCMl and the c wry erratic, seldom fresh enouirh -itisfact'iy. Ten boats startWtifmt the line m the following order: Kittiv.; Crampus. Nereid. Kiuona,
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  • 45 7 eardt w#w taken »>ut for the iarj La ci Spoon and the following etui v k. Nil l. 3 up (winner) »C. L Man- 'I up \Y. Marshall 1 up X. Black 1 down Horrida* down lilfemard Cup" will be played for
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  • 35 7 f«r the La. lies' monthly which >fv. -»i earda wert taken out lows: O esbott •">" 1S w -tr of Urn tic Cot Urn ia. usultt-d m a win for J. C.
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  • 34 7 roi;.,w was the result of the ry B •petition: H. L H. Urn uh A. I U Lnn l U P T. Kurushima l u l' I A. Rappa 11
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  • 36 7 The Katonj? G. C. February monthly medal "^petition NMIM m a m f° r r Wiiirht with a nett MOT nf W. The sweep won by Mr. A. K. Baddeley with 37 1
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  • 533 7 THE MEMBERSHIP FIGURES. Haig Memorial Flats. The annual general meeting of the Singapore Branch of the Ex-Services Association of Malaya was held m the lounge of the Cricket Club last night when Capt. S. P. Groves was m the Chair. The minutes of the last annual general meeting
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  • 392 7 Referring to the recently republished Bush-whacking and other Asiatic Tales and Memories, by Sir Hugh Clifford the Times says. Sir Hugh Clifford was one of the fir-i writers U. introduce English readers to the Malay FVninsula, and admirers of his \york will welcome the n publication
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  • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
    • 220 7 To the Editor. Sir. Under the above caption m your tesiM of the 18th. inst. the public is warned m terrifying terms to be vaccinated while proceeding home on leave or immediately on arrival. Since the non-advertising profession has been allowed to present such special pleading m
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    • 327 7 To the Editor. Sir. Oft and oft, visitors to this land have been set mindly impressed by the apparent harmony that exists m this country, and yet it seems now that were they to scratch the surface of this whited sepulchre, they would come upon the same petty
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    • 251 7 To the Editor. Sir,— Mr. Parsons is to be hailed as a loader of a movement to remove a source of real annoyance to the non-cracker firing section of the community of Singapore. A Petition! Excellent idea! I sincerely hope that you, Mr. Editor, will be good enough
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    • 29 7 To the Editor. Sir,— l notice from your paper of Uiis morning the programme of music to be played at Katong on Friday evening includes Mr.
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  • 593 7 COURT REFUSES TO ADMIT PLANS. Police Evidence. Plans made at the scene of the fatal collision on East Coast Road, which is at present the subject of a preliminary enquiry before the Fourth Police Magistrate, were yesterday not permitted to be produced as exhibits when the hearing
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  • 187 7 Wife Accuses Husband. An interesting matter came before the District Judge yesterday. 11. A. K. Nurddin, was charged at the instance of his wife. ?:ti Ahmina 1 inte Mohamed Ayake, witn cheating by inducing a Chinese named Ng Hoe Van to claim $2,000 from her. Accused
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  • 66 7 On Chinese New Year's Day, i Chinese ii'u\, about seventeen year old, while looking through a window of her seaside .evidence m Heeren Street, Malacca, accidentally fell into the sea. Fortunately a Hyhun servant who happened to be present at the time of the accident heard her cries, and jumped
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  • 857 8 Mr. E. H. Hardy, Editor of the Malay Mail, has been admitted to the European Hospital.— M.M. A Chinese prisoner at the Central Police Station tool; his life during Wednesday night. The man hanged himself m his cell. The Malayan Association of the Institution of Civil
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  • 1122 8 It is sometimes the fashion to stress the shortcomings of those members of the medical profession who go down to the sea m ships to tend sick passengers upon the dark waters. Yet none but the brave (or foolish) will elect to embark upon a
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  • 1084 8 REDUCTION IN MUSLIM PILGRIMS. What is the Cause (By Our Muslim Correspondent). I understand that the number of Muslim pilgrims who have It ft this port for Jeddan up to date is about 5,000. This number is far lower than was expected. In former years during the pilgrim
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  • 371 8 "GETTING MARRIED** STAGED. Clever Handling. There is something cynical yet Husiwi enjoyable about Shaw's marriage as given us at the Victoi I h eat last night m his disquisitory play. >c, H r* Married," by the Macdona Player Acting of the highest quality, tho per formance a most
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  • 82 8 Five Per Cent Dividind. [From Our Own Correspondeßt.] ip«h. lYi. m. At the annual meeting of Nal Estates at Ipoh a dividend of \\w was declared. The Chairman -a rent year's contracts weiv Itr monthly till December it: two tons monthly, July— Decemtel cents; but m
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  • 112 8 The Chief Justice. Sir \V:lliai gave judgment m the Supreme terday m the case m which Si Se rat bin Haji Salleh claimed I of ownership of the housi an I and at 552 Kampong Bahru Road. Mr. R. Page appeared for tin and Mr. J. C.
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  • 867 9 M \NY KILLED IN SERIOUS FLOOD. River Overflows. I- >v Oui Own Correspondent.) Batavia, Feb. 16. ho week the liver Tjisingaroeng >Tfl flowed its banks and flooded the sub- „f Tjiniroe m the district of KoenNo km than 87 houses were washed and it is believed that about
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  • 553 9 WELCH BEAT S.C.C. IN FRIENDLY. Deering's Fine Display. Welch 3; S.C.C 0. Even play was the order for the greater part of the match between the S.C.C. and the Welch at the Stadium yesterday, but the Regiment were full value for their victory. Opening up the game m
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  • 86 9 The following was the result of the Indies' monthly Medal played on Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty-one cards taken out and the following returned: Mrs. T. A. Lowe, 2 up Mrs. G. Savage. 2 Mrs. Sefton Cullen, 1 Mrs. A. W. W. Ker, All Square Mrs. W. Hay,
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  • 66 9 S.C.C. Defeat Fort Canning. S.C.C 7; Fort Canning 1. Fort Canning suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of an S.C.C. team on the Padan^ yesterday when the home side won by 7—l. At half-time the S.C.C. led 4—o. For the winners Perrott, Sibary, and Hebditcb scored two apiece
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  • 79 9 The budtfft figures for Sarawak for the 1929 provide for an estimate of $6,13U,07L! revenue and $6,024.r>:>0 expenditure. Duties, taxes, licences etc. provide $3,678,672 and revenue tnm Government property, including rent, for $1,280,689. On the expenditure side the chief items are Public Works Depal tment ?1,275.084 of which
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  • 827 9 Mr. C. H. Nicol has been appointed an Assistant Superintendent of Police, S.S. The name of Mr. Arthur Cecil lotts has .tin auded to the Commission of the Peace, Singapore. Mr. A. Rogers has been appointed to act as Deputy Colonial Engineer, Public Works, Department, Singapore.
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  • 827 9 YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Chinese Lady m the Box. Befnrt- Mr. Justice Deane m the Bankruptcy Court yesterday the public examination was opened of Mohamed Mustan, a clerk employed at the Central Police Station. Bankrupt said he received a salary of $100 a month and first became aware that he
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  • 103 9 At the Ipoh Magistrate's Court on Wednesday morning, a Cantonese hire car driver named Hor Swee was fined $200 or, m default, six weeks' hard labour on a charge of having at Chemor Road, Ipoh, on the 10th instant driven his car m rash and negligent manner and thereby caused
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  • 1088 10 CRACKER FIRING. To the Editor. Sir,— When m Rome do as Rome does, or at least try to is a very good maxim for Mr. Chan and those he represents. Nobody minds cracker firing within reasonable limits but when it continues throughout the night then something certainly must «be done
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  • 215 10 Useful Contribution to Miners' Fund. There was an excellent attendance at the Cricket Club yesterday evening when the well-known billiards professional, Mr (Maude Falkiner, played an exhibition game of 600 up against Mr. C. L. Wyatt, conceding the local player 300 points. The professional ran out to his
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  • 594 10 The price Of Tin since our last report Stiews turtner decline and with little trade demand m evidence the outlook at the m »ment does not appear very reassuring, i i;: shares continue dull and neglected with quotations mostly unchanged. Rubber on the uth«r hand appears very
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  • 1040 10 yiicquid affunt hominc* vovtri est farragt ÜbeUi Juvenak Satisfaction with the progress made by His Majesty the King continues unabated and the public, whilst respecting the cautious discretion of the Medical papers, will prefer to make its own estimate on the reports issued from Craigweii House.
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  • 277 10 ARAB'S TALE OF STOIPv 1 MONEY. LEN I Causes Some Amusement i Some amusement resulted m th«. < m Police Court yesterday when tJ 3 preters attempted to coax the a theft of $690 from the Aral, Jj 1 1 m the case. For some time a
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  • 140 10 Victim of Mistaken Identity. A very unpleasant experien i Chew Woon P<»h. a well-known i the Chinese community of Sii he was returning home m a rfkieh* aloof Jalan BtMT on Thursday nipht. Three respectably dressed Chinese suddenly closed m and forced bit pull up. They then
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  • 73 10 THE NEW BRIDGE- RD. ACCIDENT. At the conclusion of an in«{ii<the Coroner. Mr. V. (i. B<>urm. > on th<> death <>f a Chinese wht I down and killed by a Baby Ai: bf a hinese lady nailed 1 New Bridge Road a feu Iftyi that there was no evidence i<
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  • 105 10 The follow :<m wmi tftkl I I injr of Commit; N<>. held Ml F 19th. (ias-Elect-M-i.'ls It. A; pr >vi d reeding with the instalhit i"t. electric lighting of Ridout end Bwi Roads, on condition thai em post do not ctis: inure than (10, A< -cepted the temii
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  • 268 11 COMMERCIAL CUP TIE. nother Draw. ATV.C. >: Hongkong Bank ..2. y i OMMICU Cup tie between \\,,v .".r-r *> ank and the O.T.F.C. rv?achan ■BtxptlfcW degree of excite\nt nfUf Wl tame opening. Jut n o ne was beginning to think that the i responsible for the Imesa of th
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  • 80 11 February Mixed Foursome O mpetition. was pla\ed on 22nd inst. .ltvd m a win lot Mrs. Perkins and .Mr. G. C. Clarke who returned the ex- "t-it score of 32. 4^ cards were taken out and the following returned: At the presentation oJ prizes tne i iesi(Hoa.
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  • 93 11 Mollison Wins the Futurity. PRESS SERVICE. COPYRIGHT.I Sydney, Feb. 23. The foOeoriag was the result of the Caul-j U Futurity Stakes run at the V.A.T.C. njr t<»-day. CAULFIELD FUTURITY (Seven furTwo year old and upwards: arvl upwar.ls: M. Perces h jr. 3. MOLMSON ■d— MoiiyV Robe) 9J 1
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  • 47 11 Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, Feb. Tl. i three hundrtvl and four hundred i Sir William Peel's garden 1 f— Umtaj m perfect wea- an exhibition tennis match E. Ofrrei and H. S. Hewitt were beaten K-njr and San Kwok Thye m •>• thjilling sets.
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  • 18 11 Wan Club, Singapore, is called Gazette to furnish proof of Unce as also is the Singapore Pro-I'lru-tit Society.
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  • 276 11 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925. SINGAPORE CHINESE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Lady Clifford's Special Prize. There was a large gathering of pattents and friends at the Singapore Chinese Girls' School on Saturday when Lady Clifford presented the prizes for the year. Among those present was Mrs. Lee Choon Guan. M.8.E., Mr. Song Ong
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  • 282 11 S.C.C. Trial Abandoned. After an hour's piay on SaftirJay the S.C.C. cricket tiial between teams of twelve a-side captained by Mr. \Y. N. Hansell and Mr. R. L. L. Braddell had to be abandoned •wing to rain. Wig-jarlesworth and Hamilton continued their innin,u r > and with the
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  • 299 11 Dr. T. Amagishi, Director of the Bacteriological Institute of the Chosen Govern-ment-General, Seoul, Korea, and Dr. Keizo Xobechi, of the Central Sanitary Bureau, Tokio, were m Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday and visited the Institute for Medical Research. M.M. The marriage will take place on March 8 at the St. Andrew's
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  • 1248 11 "Love For Love," a New China Production, proved an entertainment m more ways than one. The subtitles were a joy, and if the continuity were not all that could be desired, there was some very effective, unexaggerated comedy work that leads one to anticipate further New China
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  • 609 11 ORCHARD-RD. PREMISES GUTTED. How the Cars Were Salved. Extensive damage was caused to the main building of ihe Cycle and Cairiage Company, Limited. m Orchard Road, on Saturday afternoon by a fire which broke out on the first .floor of the building. Practically the entire stock of motor
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  • 61 11 A Ford tuxi caught fire at the junction of Cavanagh Road and Bukit Timah road at about i) o'clock on Saturday night. When the Brigade arrived at the spot they found the petrol tank alight and the flames .spreading to the bodywork of the car. Extinguishers
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  • 469 12 OLD CUSTOM DYING OUT. What the Chinese are Doing, Old customs change with changing years, even with the Chinese, and cracker firing will soon be a thing of the past. These are the views of a leading member of the China-born Chinese community of Singapore. It might interest
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  • 185 12 THE SLEEPLESS HOURS. To the Editor. Sir, I entirely disagree with Utopia. I am compelled for my sins to live m the vicinity of one of our large hotels whe.c. for three nights a week sleep is impossible before midnight and on some occasions not until
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  • 139 12 To the Editor. Sir, Is it not time that the Straits Settlements" came into line with the civilized parts of the Empire as regards "marriage Law." I was recently married here and had it not been for the fact that my Fiancee was a Christian the marriage
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  • 54 12 Mr. A. W. Osborne, manager of Sendayan Estate, Port Dick^on, has been transferred to Kerhng Estate, Ulu Selangor, as general manager, his place being taken by Mr. Macintyre. Mr. and M/s. Osborne with Mr. and Mrs. MacEwan, who are going on leave, were entertained by the estate clerical staff and
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  • 41 12 Mr. J. C. Smith and Mr. H. O. Shaw of the Asiatic Productions have gone to Chiengrai from Phrae to get some pictures of the elephant hunt t<> be made by the Government to secure two elephants for the Royal stalks.
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  • 550 12 PERAK FEBRUARY MEETING. Rain Spoils Racing. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, Feb. 19. The racing was marred by rain which fell before the start of the third race and continued to the end of the programme. The attendance was satisfactory. Fields were smaller but it was a good
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  • 535 12 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, Feb. 21. It was fine weather to-day and the going was good and attendance large. The Resident and Mrs. Worthington were present. In the opening events Hop Over and Legionite were favourites but failed resulting m mild surprises. Snow Laddie m the
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  • 689 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 23. There was a very large crowd present to witness the last day of the races including His Highness the Sultan of Perak, the Resident and Mrs. Worthington. The weather was cool and fine except between the sixth, and
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  • 469 12 Only Troubles: Stove, p|j_ And Tar Stains! The Air Ministry has \*mm of the log of the Eastern enrfae Southampton-Napier flying --b«.at> deals with the cruise from Singa, Australia and back. The four Singapore on May 21, Hi 2*. and rvturm ISept. 15, flying 144 hours and
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  • 90 12 It is with regret that his many In. will learn of the death of Mr. Janu- A Wijiyekoon J.P. President of th« Sinha Association and the leader of thtnity, which occurred at ihv Gtmera Hospital. The deceased had long be< i minent m the community for his f T rt^
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  • 6617 13 Itujgby. Feb. bUUHI m the British Industries it that within an hour of the lornirg buyers from 16 foreign i the I.oiui'.n section, SJSWS, t of stands, the best products l and hands are on view. thfl Department of O.eryear'l fair is the biggest ;>h goods erei held. Foreign
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  • 3751 15 U(»nu\ Feb. 19. ted m>v< ieijrn state of the »ye its nwn telegraph office, h ingi u r 'vinpr the Pope and ation with theof any Italian I.m i noiities hentvin cwnumkalion and c m Pontiticai various t rains. %em ork. I \>h. jo. were injured and 200 M si
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  • 796 16 1 LOCAL ASSOCIATION MATCH. Fine Display by The Rest. The ReH. 4; Europeans. 1. It would not be wrong to say that the Europeans were disappointing m their match against The Rest at the Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Facing a strong side picked from the Welch Regiment, the
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  • 37 16 [poh, Teh. 25. Delegates of Central Perak, Batang Padang and i'| u Selangor Planters* Associations 'nave agreed to voluntarily adopt minimum cooly wages of r>u cents, men and 10 cents, women, from March l.
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  • 509 16 SUNDAY'S SMALL FLEET. A Triangular f Duel. Sunday' morning found only three boats on the line at gunfire, Colonel Sanders starting: the June. Kathleen and .lean II at 10.10 a.m. over the cluh course. The Ella-Dorothy was an a^SMstat being eviscerated at Tanjong Rhu, whilst the Joy was also
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  • 263 16 A Aiark of Appreciation. v\ c are requested t<« mm I tl followinir: The C) t lv and Ci .<.... 1926) Ltd. take great pleasure m tendering their thanks to the i>al»lu- who were resetrt at the fire <>n their premise* on Saturday afternoon. For the help the>
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  • 103 16 The rcMilt of the Shanghai Foursomes, played <>n Sund&j for which t:n cards were taken out was a.- follows: G. Fran! lin and S. il. Moss, 11 GO Capt. 15. I s. Crip pt. S. E. V. Quin 76 W. 1.. Stevens and Ms A. F. Q.
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  • 569 16 THE RECENT HEoi r CASE. Judgment for Harbour In the Supreme Court Chief Justice pMRi .judfcii-... tour and Corn pan y versuHis Lordship mid: P cheque on the Ho Hon X Ban! 192K, m him of T;.n bearer for $2..":> ii. < later, the cheque MM ment. It
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  • 33 16 The "(MimH »P The follow i: \r returned for ti-" GuilU C I). (ox a»i<i J. M. A I F. H. Bradky wmA M i J. Thomson ant! ,J Stri
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