Malaya Tribune, 30 September 1924
1924-09-30
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section28 1924-09-30 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY. AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. EVENING DAILY. Vol. XI. No. 231 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 FIVE CENTS. THE Malaya Tribune TUESDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER, 1924.28 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1924-09-30 1 TYPEWRITER REPAIRING IS OUR SPECIALTY I Satisfaction (Guaranteed i Charges Moderate. I j fypewriter Emporium j I N.Y.K. Building; I 3i, Raffles Place, Singapore, j -phone: 3290. 11 i i;fluii!inini!riain»iiiiiii!inin«ifiiTininißJ "SEA-GULL" &RAND J DANISH MH-K Sweetened Condensed j Unsweetened Condensed I 4 Sterilized Natural. J a* a 1 SOLE IMPORTERS:149 words
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Advertisement305 1924-09-30 1 I I MANY CHILDREN I are considered dull and back- I ward who are simply »ufferi»f g from An exam- f I nation by our Optometrisrta will I determine whether or sot yo*j I I eh id requires glasses. I I THE EASTERN OPTICAL CO., 1 15, South Canal Road.305 words
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Article489 1924-09-30 2 EXPERIMENTS BY BRITISH BROADCASTING COMPANY During the last few days interesting experiments have been carried out by the British Broadcasting Company with the object of broadcasting simultaneously to every part of Britain a speech from an aeroplane flyfng over London, writes the "Morning Post" on August 20. Although489 words
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Article317 1924-09-30 2 TRAVELLERS' STORY OF TROUBLE IN PERSIA Some interesting particulars regarding the situation in Persia are given by travellers who have just returted to England from that country. The recert murder of an Americar.' officer which led to such \-igcrous roru-esenrtatiotns by the Government of the United States,317 words
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Article142 1924-09-30 2 Aneta says that the police at untitled ha/ye arresfted two women foe the al'eged murder of a girl, whose corpse was found at Be n ngsplein. One of the Women has confessed to the deed. Every instrument kncwn for the study of astronomy was enur/cyed at the Lowell Observatory- at142 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement459 1924-09-30 2 LAN ■yjjte. An 'Alleaburys' 7 Q Baby at the age > ,^PO° of 7 month*. La J Afv^ lan lias been reared from birth on the 'Allenburys' Foods, and though below normal born he progressed so rapidly that at the age of seven monthskhe was five lbs. over the average459 words
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Advertisement370 1924-09-30 2 SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILDREN. Against Hot Weather Ailments By Keeping Baoy's Own Tablets In Yorr Home. It Ls foolish, to give medicine to children who do not need it. But neglect is dangerous when the little ones show signs of siclcness, especially during the hot months, for what appears to be370 words
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Advertisement871 1924-09-30 2 Ask Any Beauty Hf)w she beautifies her teeth If ah vomen knew what millions tal science ca«r t know, they would all brush teeth deiSkS iSSod? btttCr in this new way. Kesearch found two wave Ask anyone glistening teeth. fight film. One acts to curdle film You see theml verywhere871 words
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Article618 1924-09-30 3 A BREACH IN THE CABINET OPINIONS DIFFER A divergence of opinion between the two leadmg members of the Cabinet has put speed into the preparations for the next General Election, writes "The Morning lost in mail week. The Chancellor of lv Exchequer, an interview given to tne618 words
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Article166 1924-09-30 3 SIX MONTHS' WAGES TO ALL HIS 1 EMPLOYEES Mr. R. de Qudnoey Quincey, of Inglewood, Chislehurst, Kent, and of Fenjhiwch street, E. C. merchant of Messrs R. Quincey and Son, wh-. died :n May, leaving gross estate value £159,205, gave £500 to the Commercial Sale Rioms Benevolent166 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement498 1924-09-30 3 (The miser\of j 4r-^ Stiff Neck J Jpf Chest foins p ;ke sreat care of your throat and chest A PSWST\TS 1 jk/ inng the treacherous winter months. A Sore I 1 j? r .at or Pain in the Chest may lead to a 1 I 1 a ng serious498 words
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Advertisement153 1924-09-30 3 JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. Is it worth while to experiment with the myriad so-called "cures" for Rheumatism when there IS one sovereign remedy timetested and PROVEN, which will bring you instant relief? For nearly a generation Little's Oriental Balm has been used by all classes of people, fti all countries, as153 words
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Advertisement545 1924-09-30 3 Rheumatism yi:nv little wouM heard about the difficulty of treating Rheumatism if De Witt's Pills were employed mote freely, for De Witt's Pills euro case* regarded as incurable and banish tin* pain of sufferers who have rarfgneri themselves to a lifetime of tort are. Perhaps the experience of Mr. Hobbs545 words
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Advertisement190 1924-09-30 3 Don t get tired^ j j I BOVRIL j j TbM British Malaya j "TlJrustee Executor I 8 ~m{_ C I VCbmjfttiy ■■Mhited I a i fl (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) I > is prepared to act as 1 Executor, I I Administrator, j I Trustee, I I Custodian190 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement1140 1924-09-30 4 AMUSEMENTS 1 Empire Cinema I 3 «I 1 v Ln I Tuesday, September 30. October 1 For One Night Only. And following 5 Nights. a—4 At 7.w Sharps v DIRECT FROM ITS > THREE mm METRO PICTURES J TOIUMPHART RUN OH I 5 V V .jOBffifcy»OADWAY g Bushman and Bayne1,140 words
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Article2185 1924-09-30 5 HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING thp i Commerce and Exchange day Mi" ls* T?S Buiidi g an ;i D Dr unamend presided and there was a g»od attendance SnSS THE YEAR'S REPORT In the course of his remark th« rw sard:-! am indebted toThe'lc tmr of_I mports2,185 words
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Article122 1924-09-30 5 TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS ri cjr Rice, Siam No 1 Koyan $398 Rice, Siam 21 $373 Rice, Siam 3«|„ $348 Rice, Saigon 1|„ $331 Rice, Saigon 2|„ $323 Rice, Saigon 3 $313 R ;ce, Rangoon 1 $295 Rice, Rangoon 2|„ $293 Rice, Par Boiled JE 1 per bag $11.25122 words
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Article165 1924-09-30 5 Tin.—Taipings $115 to $1.19, Norths $1.02 to $1.05, Souths 99 cents to $101, Johans 54 to 56 der.«ts, Petalings $1.50 to $1.54, Nawiftgpets $1.82% to $1.87%, Mambaus 97 cents to $1, Batang Padangs 58 to 61 cents, Hitams $140 to $1.44, Ulu Pia'hs $1.82% to $1.87%,165 words
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Article153 1924-09-30 5 29th September:—In the mining market, Pengkalens are enquired for at $14.65 cum., sellers asking $14.90, Petalings $1.50 buyers, $1.53 sellers. Johans continue in demand; there being ready buyers at 52 cents, and forward buyers at 54 cents, Souths offer at $1, Kamuntinga have buyers at 40s.153 words
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183 1924-09-30 5 The Directors <xf the Singapore Chinese Girlstf* Sdhoo; hereby acknowledge with bhar.ks receipt of the f blowing donations towards the New Building Fund:— Amount previously acknow$17,126.98 Management Committee of Chui Lok Amateur Performances in aid of the S ngapore Chinese Girls' School end Chin Woo183 words
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Article263 1924-09-30 5 TO DAY, 30th SEPTEMBER Mersing Hong Lian 2 p.m. Marseille?, Havre, Rotterdam, Hull, London and Hamburg *Eclipse 2 p.m. Port Swettenham,* Penang,* Colombo. Suez,* London* Rotterdam,* and Hull* Eumaeus 2 p.m. M uar *Flying Dragon 3 p.m. Muar *Ban Whatt Soon 3 p.m. Malacca Krian 4 p.m. Medan263 words
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Article134 1924-09-30 5 Ships Alongside the Wharves or Expected to Arrive. Singapore, 30th September. Number after the ship indicates *ho Godown it is abreast of and the word Gate," the number of the Gate to enter at. East Wharf (Gate 1.) Van Overstraten, 22; Tara, 20. Main Wharf (Gate134 words
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Article70 1924-09-30 5 London, 26th Manchester Market— lbs shirtings fair basis) 14,9 40's Grey Yarns, 27H 6 lbs. T. Cloth yards 10s. Liverpool Cottorr/ifflly Middling AmeriCotooZ Egyptian 25.25 Metals— Tin Std. 3 months £235.17.6 Produce— Copra fair merchantable £29.15.0 Black Pepper 5d White Pepper B%d Gambier 68|Cube Gambier nom. Sago70 words
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Article84 1924-09-30 5 One of the earliest-known vaulty bags has, it is stated, been discovered in the ruins of the ancient colony of Olbia, which flourished near Odessa |p the sth century before the Christian Era. Professor Zuffer, the Russian archaelogist, searching some tombs, recovered a small bag, apparently of liner, which contained84 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1924-09-30 5 BOXING! THU HAPPY VALLEY Friday, 3rd October. "Three special contests." r the Light wught C haaipionshlp of Malaya B. KEY vs. E. GHADY erj 10 ROUNDS. (Challenger) SPfCIAL RMUBN CONTESTS. B.W ALLEY vs. ALIRONO 10 ROUNDS. C, EEYES vs. TAIHO 10 ROUNDS. AND ANOTHER SIX ROUND PRELIMINARY. Aria* :—s">, IS,337 words
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Advertisement155 1924-09-30 5 Afior a mioenafoj season ln Malacca Tfil PK E\f lER MXLAY OPERA Th? Pain vi THE Si All OPERA ii rvtttfßiog i.. Hrgapore w i 1 .poo AT THE THEATRE ROY\L North Bridge Road. Grand Opening Night Friday, October 3. With:—Misses Tijab, ?a!ma, Oito, Inchek M jhd Nx>r and K.155 words
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Advertisement16 1924-09-30 5 BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SMASHING PRICES October Ist to 15th. FRANKEL BROTHERS, "FRANKELS BUILDING", Victoria Stre3t.16 words
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Article116 1924-09-30 6 A SINGAPORE DIARY To-day, 30th September High Tides.—ll.l7 a.m., 10.33 p.m. Kluang Rubber, Derricks, 12.30 p.m. Spore Turf Club mtg., Exchange, 5.15 p.m. King of Siam in Kuafla Lumpur. To-morrow, Ist October High Tides.—ll.46 a.m. B. I. homeward mail closes. Bisihorj's Lecture, V.M.C.A., 9 p.m. Zimbalist's Recital,116 words
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Obituary130 1924-09-30 6 DEATHS. CHEW.—On 29th September 1924, at her residence No. 9, Choa Lam Street off Chin Swee Road, Lee Eng Neo, beloved wife of Mr. Chew Chang Keng. She leaves behind her husband, four sons, Chew Keorw Bock, Keow Joon, Keow Chin and Keow Seong, one daughter-in-law,130 words
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Article984 1924-09-30 6 Yesterday we pointed out that the world* tin deposits is limited, that the world s demand for the metal in industry was increasing, that 85 per cent of Tin territory was either in the Brijish Domini* rs or be ng worked by British capital in Bolivia. Ail984 words
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Article386 1924-09-30 6 Reuter. Melbourne, 29th September:—A Dumping ing Duty has been imposed on porcelain Insulators? from Japan.—Reuter. The Agent of the Government of India states that his office, as from Oct. 1, wil be transferred from Penang to Kuala Lumpur. A reception in honour of Mr. Yeoh Oheang Aun's appointment to theReuter. - 386 words
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Article124 1924-09-30 6 ANOTHER VICTORIA THEATRE RECITAL Prelude—Bach. Cone crto —H übay. Traumerei—Schumann. Movement Musical—Schubert. Improvisation on a Japanese tune—Zimbalist? Nocturne and Valse—'Chopin. Faust Fanitasie—Gur.od-Wieniawsky. Efrem Zimibalist has returned to Singapore and last i>ght he played to an enthusiastic the Victoria Theatre. His programme, se\ forth above, allowed him, even more124 words
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Article96 1924-09-30 6 'SENG HENG" AT THE BAR We lear;d*says the Siam Observer, taat the s.s. "Kistna" and the lorcha "Sen;: Heng" were in collision at the Bar about mid-day on Sept. 23. As a result of the collision the lorcha sank about 300 yards North of the outer lightship.96 words
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Article82 1924-09-30 6 The Board of Directors of the Renong Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. have decided to recommend, subject to audit and usual adjustments, a final dividend for the financial year just ended of 10 per cent, payable 17th proximo. This makes the total dividend for the year 10 per82 words
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Article80 1924-09-30 6 The Malayan Headquarters of the Girl Guides Association (Incorporated by Royal Charter), have been moved from Taiping to the top floor of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank Buildings,, Kuala Lumpur. Anyone requiring information or equipment should apply there either to the Hon General Secretary or80 words
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Article448 1924-09-30 6 Mr. Lee Eng Siang, of Messrs. Bun Tin Lum Co., Ltd., Penan-jg, will be leaving for Haadl Yai. South Siam, at the end of this month to take charge of their new branch omce there. forthcoming wedding is announced of Mr. John Heywood Gelling journalist, Hongkong Darly Press, to Miss448 words
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Article496 1924-09-30 6 CHIEF JUSTICE U, D INFORMING IS IT REMUNERATIVE- The appeal of Mohamed A 1 < king aininst his <?mt <Vr smuggling, was argued J f r oV m the Supreme Kurt Justice, Sir Walter Shaw the Chi J membered that the appeiW l W,]1 k fw Stevens496 words
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110 1924-09-30 6 On intimation received on Fri y coring the management of the Happy Valley made preparations for receiving H. M. the King of Siam and SO I Special seats were arranged in the boxing arena but the Royal part] arriving ai d missed the "re110 words
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Article48 1924-09-30 6 Under the auspices f tl 1 A sociation Mr. Granville B Malaya Tribune wall "Shakespeare's 'Antony an i Cle pat morrow (Wednesday) at 5 Raffles Institution. It will a busmen?, meeting of the A Geo. T. Peall, M.A. will pre All cordially invited to be present48 words
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Article30 1924-09-30 6 From Indo-China by lb. 1' cufc Singapore 8 a.m. to-m-orr w. From Europe (London mails d 11th September) by tJt. Testa, 6 a.m. on Friday, the 3rd proximo.30 words
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Article76 1924-09-30 6 To meet the wishes of *j| will remain open till 0d must then <£om. The club or firm may have tone *Tsheet of paper will serve thj P J at Land a hand to keep the The whole sum without any printing or postage wi!M s t76 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1924-09-30 6 eSISISiSdSdSiSiSdSiSISiSiSiSiSdSdS^ Y JUST OPENED. I (jml 1 NEW SEASON S 1 1 1 hpL' l DaESS MAfEkIALS I lat6St I^6B n I i FRENCH PRlNtt>. NAINSOOKS Patterns sent cL Request jg I Robinson Co. 9 l Ltd, 1 S (Incorporated in the Straits SettlementsS SINGAPORE. ■iii;itjiiuiiiiiiiui:iiuiiiiiiiiiinfciii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniainiiiiiiKiiiiiHiuiiiiiii[iiiiiuiiiiHiiiiJi«ii»iJ (HUGO'S Series Hugo's Simplified279 words
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Advertisement13 1924-09-30 6 TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS RUBBER London.—Is. Local.—EM ctate. L:T.don.-£239„ JM Local.-*!!*-'* Pf# lcuI 1U 113 words
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Article480 1924-09-30 7 \0 AGREEMENT REACHED AT GENEVA ADATCHI STILL HOLDING OUT JAPAN'S VIEWPOINT Reuter. Geneva, 29th September:—The First after a prolonged end animated frco&sl adopted the ichairman's report ical portion of the protocol. ected out<j bm was the Japanese K article aix, not five, relating tic* of the Council dealingReuter. - 480 words
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Article40 1924-09-30 7 Reuter. L ralon, 29th September:—A conference £i. *ns within the Empire which was in London for the paEt week heard erf the leaders. Numerous leaders, principally the Oriental, listened to a paper by the Pekingite an Taoism.—Reuter.Reuter. - 40 words
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Article24 1924-09-30 7 Reuter. k-ndon, 29th September:—Only two aeroand five biplanes survived the pre'jmjy tests at Ly:m<pne. The failures due to necessity of usingReuter. - 24 words
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Article251 1924-09-30 7 UNDERWRITERS STILL PERTURBED TEN DAY'S NOTICE RISKS AGREED RATES London, 29th Sepifmber:--The situatior b China, says the| Manchester Guardian continues to perturb the underwriters at Lloyds, who recerly' issued a cancellation of war risks on Jl contracts that include the insurance of Mods to, from orbet we251 words
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Article147 1924-09-30 7 WHAT THE MOST ROMANTIC SPIRIT CAN FANCY Paris, 29th September:—Speaking when handing over the War Memorial offered to the French village y<f Given>:hy by the City cf Liverpool, Mr. Walsh, the British War Minister, said that France's life is associated with the progress of civilization. Great deas147 words
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Article234 1924-09-30 7 NOMINATION SCANDAL Tokio, 20th September:—Three members, including Mr. L Hatoyama, M.P., of the Mun'cipal Assamlb'y, have been suirtoncned to the Pttbtfc Procurator's office in connection with the scandal raised concerning tine election of Mr. Daido as Director §C€ the Tokio Electric Bureau. N. Y. K'a DIRECTORS MEETING FAILED234 words
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Article37 1924-09-30 7 In the untitled, Upper Weld Road, on TugdKy nisfot Mr. J. W. Rowland will comrnjirce a series of lectures of Biblical Prodpcy. "The war in China—what is its jpgnifjcance is the question the set out to answer.37 words
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Article156 1924-09-30 7 STORY OF THE WAHABIS FURY GOVERNMENTS' SEAT TRANSFERRED Reuter. Cairo, 29th September:—Although no definite news is available regarding Mecca, thj position is undoubtedly critical. The ciMlian evacuation has apparently begun, t* seat of Government being transferred Jiiteh. 29th September:—The fanatical ury Wahabi, who are attempting to capture waaReuter. - 156 words
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Article180 1924-09-30 7 TIMES" AGAINST BACKS UP RESTRICTION Reuter. London, 29fh September:—Discussing the rubber position, the Times' C-ity Editor points out that restrict! 'r, if drastic enough and continued long enoujgh, must improve the statistical posit on and lead to a rise in price, but the d 'nsequences would varyReuter. - 180 words
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Article62 1924-09-30 7 IN LONDON TO DISCUSS DEBTS QUESTION London, 29th September:—Scheinmann and Lubimov, the Russian finance experts, have returned to London and already have had informal conversations with the object of fixing the amount of Soviet Liabilities, in order to prepare the ground to expedite the conclusion of a62 words
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Obituary103 1924-09-30 7 London, 2£Ui September:—The death has occurred of Mr. Hugh Chishohn after an for appendicitis.—Reuter. [The deceased was the only son of ihe late Mr. H. W. Chis-toolim, Warden of the Standards, and was born on February 22, I860. He was editor of the 10th, 11th and 12th editions of103 words
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Article79 1924-09-30 7 Reuter. London, 29th September:—At the rural deanery, Westminster, participating in tihe celebration» of the jubilee of the North Ohina Mission, was the Rev. Charle* Scott who was one of the curates of Eaton Square who went to Ohina fifty yeans ago and founded the Mission. The Revs.Reuter. - 79 words
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Article48 1924-09-30 7 Reuter. L/todon, 29th September.—The ships of the Special Servrioe Squadron reached Lands End last nJgfot on the Completion of the world cruise. H. M. S. Hood, Delhi and Dauntless pr oceeded to the Repufse and Adelaide to Portsmouth and the Danai and Dragon to Sheerneee.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article286 1924-09-30 7 PLAINTIFF'S ACTION DISMISSED WITH COSTS INJUNCTION REFUSED The Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, delivered judgment this mon ing in the case instituted by Mr. P. M. Framroz, sole proprief r of Measrs. Framroz and Co., against Mr. R. N. Mistri, a former manager of the firm. The286 words
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Article122 1924-09-30 7 I*ORTRAIT OF DR. WILSON FOR DEPARTMENT The numerous friends of the Honhle. Dato J. P. A. Wilson, who had been P.M.O. for over 20 years and who retired in 1920 i will be pleased to learn that the past and present members of the Johore Medical Service122 words
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Article157 1924-09-30 7 The list of cases for October is a long one, there being forty one cases, including four appeals. Mr. R. Page, who is representing the plaintiff in the case between S. Hajee Ahmad and O. S. Mohamed Kassim said that the case was ready, but unfortunately he had157 words
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Article121 1924-09-30 7 "Mecry-Go-Round" is a scintillating, fascinating picture, skill-fully directed by Rupert Julian. Thus in one striking sentence does the noted photoplay critic of the New York "Times" summarize his review of this Universal Super-Jewel production which will play at the Alhambra Theatre here. Continuing his review, he saidt "Seme121 words
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Article74 1924-09-30 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, 30th September:—The Selangor Club half yearly meeting empowered the Committee to raise $20,000 on debenture or otherwise in connection with the proposal to build a bungalow on Fraser's Hill wherefor it is understood the Government piomised a free site. The question74 words
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Article21 1924-09-30 7 Reuter. London, 29th September:—The German memorandum was handed to M. Herriot in Paris and Mr. Mac Donald in London.—Reuter. - 21 words
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Article74 1924-09-30 7 The Band of Hope will meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday, at 4,30 p.m. To-morrow night at 9 o'clock the Right Rev. C. J. Ferguson-Davie, D.D., the Bishop of Singapore, will deliver a lecture on "Mesopotamia in the Y.M.CLA. Hall. His Excellency Sir Theodore Fraaer, X.C.8., C.M.G.74 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement381 1924-09-30 7 j YALE SPUR-GEARED CHAIN BLOCKS j I ARE MACHINE SHOP NECESSITIES. THE YALE SPUR-GEARED CHAIN BLOCK is I Ik\ the safestand speediest portable band-hoist where I V loada must be lif t rd frequently -<ribour i-» ex- t pensive. m I I HI I It is highly efficient. One man,381 words
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Article1528 1924-09-30 8 Sports Pastimes. NOTES OF THE WEEK To say that the Pelky— -Galit affair pulled off at the Happy Valley by a private syndicate on Friday night was disappointing, is it mildly. The preliminaries quite lived, up to expectations and provided scene sport but the main event was a fizzle. VVffclo1,528 words
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Article326 1924-09-30 8 LAWN TENNIS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS B. Class Doubles Dobson and Hickey beat Sturgess and Ainsworth w.o. Salter and Case beat Tf.dall and Chill, 6—l, 6—2. C Clas9 Doubles W. A. Cruickshank vs. D. Benson, (unfinished). A. Mitchell beat T. E. Edmett, w.o. A. G. Hay beat J. S. Messenger,326 words
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Article105 1924-09-30 8 BENGAL GYMKHANA DEFEATS JAVA S BEST FOOTBALL According to a cable whioh reached this office late yesterday afternoon the team of Indian footballers met with success in tKeir first game in Java against Hercules eleven. They gave a brilliant display ard beat Java's best team by two105 words
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Article37 1924-09-30 8 London, 29th September:—The first League results up to diate are:— Burnley 1, Sunderland 2. THE SCOTTISH LEAGUE Aberdeen 3, Quins Park 1. Celtic 3, Cowdenbeath 1. Rangers 4, Hearts 1. Lanark 1, Partick 2.—Reuter.37 words
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Article88 1924-09-30 8 HOCKEY The S.R.C. hockey team met a team from the Royal Engineers in a friendly match on the Padang yesterday afternoon and won by four clear goals to nil. The game was not an enterprising one, both sets of forwards being slow on the ball, while the88 words
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Article66 1924-09-30 8 GOLF The following have qualified for the Keppel Cup and are drawn for as under: Hallows vs. F. H. Wright; Boardsman vs. Irving Jones; Thomson bye; Gibson bye; Rumney vs. Tryner; Tyreman vs. Jervis; Greig bye; Wilson N. R. vs. Weatherstcne. First round to be completed on66 words
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Article85 1924-09-30 8 SWIMMING The 100 yards Club Championship race was swum off at the Swimming Cub on Sunday n m ng. There were eight starters, out of whom Penrice finished first in an interesting race by a yard ard a half from Burto:?, in 66 3-sth seconds. Johnson85 words
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Article53 1924-09-30 8 BADMINTON TO-DAY, 30th SEPTEMBER, 1924 Chia Keng Poh vs. Tan Poh Ann. Khoo Yang Soon vs. Sittampalam. THURSDAY, 2nd OCTOBER, 1924 Tay Keng Wan vs. Teo Kiat Seng. Amr Chim Boh vs. Tan Poh Ann. SATURDAY, 4th OCTOBER, 1924 Chia Ker,g Poh vs. Sittampalam. Tay Keng Wan vs.53 words
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Article315 1924-09-30 8 ACTIVITIES OF UNITED CHINESE ASSOCIATION The United Chinese Association of Malacca started its annual billiard tournaments a few days ago. In the English Championship Event, Lim Cheng Hoon defeated Chan Liang Swi 250-142, Ong Kirn Pong defeated Ong Kirn Bock 250-211 Sect Vay Loo defeated Chan Choo Beng315 words
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Article17 1924-09-30 8 Boston: 29th September:—Washington won the American Baseball League Championshjp, defeating Bostan by 4 to 2— Reuter.17 words
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Article718 1924-09-30 8 YACHTING The clerk of the weather completely capsized the proposed programme for the above race on Sunday and the Sailing Committee, at the eleventh hour, decided to alter the course as published, to c able the contestants to finish in, time for tiffin. Mr. J. Roy718 words
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Article46 1924-09-30 8 WATER POLO mat 5 h the Johore English 2nd Chlnese Swimming Club a win for tl f/ 6 n Sunda >' resulted in Wap rl w y ,sevan to nil. r£L tr e H (capt -> 3 goals, Lee SSTcte. 2, 5"^ Mr. r! Weak46 words
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Article184 1924-09-30 8 As the Mohamedan Law reauires a wakaf p,ece of land for Moslem burial purposes to be set aside as an endowment ufeTn'A™! an f~h vhl S& ben^ fit abs °lutely and for ever he Mohamedan Advisory Board accord: ngly requested the Municipal Comm'sll° n Z\ i0184 words
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Article64 1924-09-30 8 Mr. Tan Soo Hock J. P. with his brother on Friday fart, and they will be away from Malacca about a Mr. Tan Soo Lock comes for his case to be tried at the Supreme Court against his uncle Mr. Tan u la *i2*S *nd other in the matter of64 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1924-09-30 8 CLEARANCE SALE SMASHING PRICES October Ist to 15th. FRANKEL BROTHERS, "FRANKELS BUILDING", Victoria Street.14 words
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Advertisement215 1924-09-30 8 •H■i;•liIlJu•u•ili(i■l!■liI^:I 1^^d■Jl■l1 liI■ulllllmnlll^llIIl■IilillJ I^jIi.|^ WUUi 1 I Remember—l I m 3 13 3 j EVERYTHING: 1 in the\ SPORTS LINE I CRICKET, KNNIS. HOCKEY, FOOTBALL, VOLLEY BALL I PUNCH BALI RUGBY, BADMINTON, PING PONG, BOXING j I GLOVES, POLO GOLF j '117, Ntfth Bridge Road, Singapore. 1 lul ,i rilJJlllil)i215 words
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Advertisement13 1924-09-30 8 PATZEN HOFEB BEER I Sole Agents I PATERSON SIMONS I CO, LTD. I13 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1924-09-30 9 The Screen Sensation of the Year- The Much-/alked-of Picture j merry/go round I. The Most Stupendous kove Drama E/er Told-In lO Glorious Reels I J' 4 A M*4Jft\\\ of I j ll j^l !j See the Gay Life of Vienna-the most fascinating city on the globe ALHAMBRA I For an114 words
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Advertisement644 1924-09-30 9 I II COMING I 1 j NORMA TALMA//GE I IN I "SMILING THROtfJGH''' j| 8 reels Sunshine. [J Allen Langdopjjpartin's great stage play brought jj ne 8<>reen I Presented by j J 1 f MIDDLE EAST FILMS LTD. I I l" THE SEASON'S mW Special Reduction. m a Co., Ltd644 words
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Article413 1924-09-30 10 FUTURE OF EXCAVATIONS IN SOUTHERN MEXICO Mr. Morrley, of the Carnegie expedition cf explorers, Who have been exkavating the Chichen Itza s te in Southern Mexico, is now in London before returning to resume work on the lite in the late autumn. Discussing with a representative of ;he413 words
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Article131 1924-09-30 10 VAIN SACRIFICE TO SAVE A PEER'S LIFE The gallant effort made by the Hon. Charles John Wilson to save the life of his father, the late Lord Numburnholme, who died in a Leeds nursing home, has just been made public, Lord Nunburnholme had been seriously ill for131 words
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Article333 1924-09-30 10 Amounts totalling more than £240,000 were mentioned in a ca?e at Mansion House before Sir John K» ill. Mr. Henry Fenton, director of a public company, the Fenton Textile Association (Limited), was s/uimoncned at the instance of the Director of Public Prosecutions. Mr. Fenton tocsk up his position333 words
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Article113 1924-09-30 10 Although the earliest experiment in the transport cf mai'lis by aeroplane took place onfy so recently .as 1911, some cf the stamps borne on letters carried by aerial post are already fetching fairly high prices At a recent auction sale in Lond- n the envelope of a letter brought from113 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement843 1924-09-30 10 AUCTION SALE ESTATE TRUST AGENCIES LTD. AUCTION SALE OF Pledges, the Property of Fourteen Pawnshops. TO BE HELD AT Raffles Chambere, Raffles Place, Singapore. On flkrsday, 2nd October, at 10 a.m. On Saturday, 4th October, at 10 a.m. On Tucs&y, 7th October, at 10 a.m. The Pledges consisting of \y843 words
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Advertisement470 1924-09-30 10 MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF A valuable piece of freehold land situate at Tranquerab, Malacca, Marked General No. 921, containing an area cf 4083 square feet, comprised and described in a certain Dutch Title Deed dated the 27th day of July, 1815. Together with the brick built dwelling house thereon erected and470 words
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Advertisement533 1924-09-30 10 STEAMER SAILINGS 9 BLUE H REGULAR SERVICES TO fONDON, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, ANTWFPP ij a BREMEN, GENOA, MARSEILLE S, LI ANrf UR G AND X MARSEILLES, HAVRE, LIVERPOOL AND GLASG^^* BOSTON AND NEW YORK making cargo on through bills of lading f or all oversalld SERVICE-LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. IHES A533 words
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Article307 1924-09-30 11 SMUGGLING JAPANESE PICTURE BRIDES TO AMERICA la4e rX!TJr*i/*r**** c ™th a SET is onJ y in the f a°ts behind ii JTf 'A™ are suffi «ent the lis a Jrl lead t0 the belief that to lk amolWlt attached understood that the schooner has o r Jfe\t307 words
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Article215 1924-09-30 11 RECOLLECTIONS OF POLICEMEN IN TOP HATS io A man &n i who were born in 1824 live at Green Street Green, Chelsfield, Kent. They are believed to be the oldest married couple in England. h Th ,n^i fe v M L r f- Sopftie Taylor, celebrated her215 words
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Article176 1924-09-30 11 A New York correspondent writes:— Prohibition is still difficult to enforce. The other day, in Pennsylvania, five crews at the foot of a pine tree aroused the attention of the authorities by their irregular conduct, and investigation disclosed a secret still which these birds had been patronising.176 words
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Article122 1924-09-30 11 Holding an inquest at Hammersmith on Alice Louisa Prince, 56, widow, of Argyllterrace, Kensington, whose body was found on the stone steps in an area of a nursing institution in Nevern-square, Earl's Court, the cicroner said that this wais the third fatality which had occurred at the institution122 words
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Article59 1924-09-30 11 The untitled children of lepers who were recently moved to Serendah are at present undter the care of two Chinese women. A trained Asiatic ntmse 4s shortly to be appointed as matron. Of the eleven children two are infarcts under six ny nths. The Ljady Medical Officer in charge of59 words
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Article521 1924-09-30 11 MEAT c Beef steak round kati 42 Beef stew or curry kati 34 Pork lean kati 60 Pork lean and fat (1st quality) kati 46 Mutcon Indian kati 73 Mutton Australian kati 73 Fowl kati 55 Capons (Locally reared) kati Hens (Locally reared) kati 70 Ducks each521 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement537 1924-09-30 11 STEAMER SAILINGS P 0 BRITISH INDIA^NDTpOUINEr (Incorporated to England VXU% V2JfO MAIL, SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STPaiu LONDON AND FAR ouTWArrrro^ for China A Japan For Singapore Manage S^gapore p t 1924 J«* 1924 L Malw# 11,000 Oct 10 Kashmir H Oct 10 9.100 Oct 24 Morea Mmm I Oct537 words
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Advertisement151 1924-09-30 11 DODWELL CASTLE LINE FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK, AND BALTIMORE VIA SUEZ DIRECT. BOWES CASTLE due Oct 9 DACRE CASTLE due Nov. 28 For Freight, passage, and other particulars please apply to PATERSON, SIMONS CO.. LTD. (Incorporated in England.) Agents. INDO CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Direct Service151 words
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Advertisement45 1924-09-30 11 NEVER STOP ADVERTISING When Someone stops Advertising Someone stops buying When Someone stops buying Someone stops selling When Someone stops selling: Someone stops making When Someone stops making Someone stops earning When Everyone stops earning Everybody stops buying KEEP GOING Advertise in THE MALAYA TRIBUNE45 words
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Advertisement372 1924-09-30 11 STEAMER SAILINGS (NIPPON YUSENJgjffiHAt Katori Maru lb°,ooo "Antwerp 13 «14 Atsuta Maru 8,000 Marshes London Antwerp Oct 27 28 Kasbima Maru 10,000 MajJeilles London Antwerp Nov 10 Hakone Maru 11,000 Mfseilles, London Antwerp Nov 24 2«. Suwa Maru 11,000Jarseilles, London Antwerp Dec 8 9 Fushinn Maru ll,oojpllarseilles, London Antwerp Dec372 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement695 1924-09-30 12 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED. Two Capable Assistants for Hotel Reception Office. Apply in writing stating experience and salary required to Box Us, Malaya Tribune. j_ MUNICIPALITY OF SINW^RE. The Municipal Con missioners of invite ai piicaticts for the ptst of Intendent, North Divis.on. Applicants must t* between 25 and 35 jmm695 words
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Advertisement548 1924-09-30 12 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. (Registered in London, under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890, on 2nd Dec. 1892.) Authorised Capitol £3,000,000 Subscribed Capitol £I'B2°™°1 8 2°™° Paid-up Capitol £1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,407,811 Head Office: 15, GRACE CHURCH STREET, London, E. C. 3. k BOARD548 words
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Advertisement510 1924-09-30 12 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE 94, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES p enaril? 85 Beach Street. Malacca 181 Jonker Street. Muar 77-79 Jalan Suleiman. Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahamat. Palembang Jf» llur Hongkong 13, Queen's Road Central. AGENCIES AT: London, New York, San Francisco, Batavia, Sourabaya, Semarang, Shanghai. Amoy,510 words
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Advertisement480 1924-09-30 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853. Paid up Capital in 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,900,0DU Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London E.C. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hongkong Puket Amritsar Hoilo Rangoon* Bangkok480 words
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Advertisement384 1924-09-30 12 INSURANCE. A(_£_ 80UTH BRITISH INSURANT COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE v MARINE _fc&NSIT INSURANCE! ACCEPTED LOWEST CURRENT RATES. l. c. margliouth, m Manager. Offices: 2, Finl|-son Green. VferESrip UNITED LIMITED. in the S.S.) Head Ist Floor, Banque V Indo Chine Buildings, IA, MAcca Street. No. 2^^£_ rf^j^Jo^t i DIRECTORS: V ySk Teong384 words
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Advertisement374 1924-09-30 12 INSURANCE. THE ORIENTAL i GOVERNMENT SECURITY LlFtt ASSURANCE CO., LTD. (Incorporated in India, 1874) has recently introduced IMPROVED COMMISSION TERMS and invites applications fo r appointment AGENTS AND CANVASSERS tt from gentlemen in a position to introdu*. business JUBILEE 1Q O i BONUS YEAR IV YEAR The Company has secured374 words
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