Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 June 1924
1924-06-12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-06-12 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 186. VOL LXXXII. THURSDAY, 12th JUNE, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement779 1924-06-12 1 TnIKKO” I MODERN art PHOTOGRAPHIC I STUDIO I 7 Nortbam Road, Peoißf. r ,i<ph«« N 57- I 3? THE TYRE with W THE reputation. I FOE Mfll CORD BeHaWHty I L P'~~K 1' AND hi I IL£ I g Economy a w' I JL -I BSrjBW I Obtainable in Straight779 words
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Advertisement49 1924-06-12 1 CMxasxsasxsßX sxaxfl x 1W 5 MTBMIZED ST WILD. ji ju SPLENDID SELECTION OF j; J! DIAMOND AND GEM HI SET JEWELLERY j| j OF EVERY DESCRIPTKW :< AT AU, PRICES. ill IB.P. de SIL V ,jj 2? z 1« Bishop Street, Penang. X W nil E x s x 7*?49 words
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Article1212 1924-06-12 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. The Rev. Dexter Allen, of Singapore, is homeward bound by the s. s. Kashima Maru. Mr. A. E. Bennett arrived here this morning from Malacca by the s. s. Kashima Maru. The London Gazette announces that the King is conferring a Viscountcy on Lord Willingdon. Sir Lionel Woodward,1,212 words
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Article227 1924-06-12 2 MR. ANDREWS ON INDIAN LABOUR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. June 12. Mr, C. F. Andrews, the well-known educationalist, who is proceeding tb join Doctor Tagore at Hongkong, interviewed by a Free Press representative, regarding labour conditions in the F. M. S. of Indians working on estates, said,227 words
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Article709 1924-06-12 2 benevolent fund performance. The first of the series of events which have been arranged by the Committee of the Singapore branch of the Ex-Ser-vices Association this week, with the object of helping the Benevolent Fund of the Association, took place in the Victoria Theatre, when an audience whose709 words
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Article47 1924-06-12 2 The Municipal Band will play the foliowing P|pgramme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. to-morrow 1 March Preciose Devery 2 P<-ol The Wee Macgreegor Amers 3 Waltz tDorma Park 4 Selection Lee 5 Fox Trot Sneak Brown *God Save the King.47 words
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Article598 1924-06-12 2 SHOULD GRASS GIVE WAY TO HARD SURFACES? Mr. Gordon Lowe’s plea for the abolition of grass courts in his book on lawn tennis, does not meet with the unqualified approval of great players of to-day and yesterday. Mr. A. W. Gore, the famous AIU England598 words
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Article211 1924-06-12 2 Simla, May 23.—The Secretary of the All-India Lawn Tennis Association has issued an urgent appeal for funds for those taking part in the Olympic games. The funds of the Association are low at present and about Rs. 1,500 are urgently required to enable the Indian tennis team211 words
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Article554 1924-06-12 2 BAD TIMES IN BORNEO. The tenth annual general meeting of the Jesselton Ice and Power Company, Limited, was held in the registered offices of the Company, Market Street, Singapore. Those present were:—Mr. Chee Swee Cheng, (Chairman), Messrs. A W. Cashin, J. A. Elias, D. M.554 words
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Article290 1924-06-12 2 AMUNDSEN’S PLANS. Christiania, April 26.Captain Roald Amundsen’s plans for his Polar flight have been outlined as follows: First of all there will be trials in Pisa to determine the petrol consumption of the machines employed. For this purpose Lieutenant Riiser Larsen, Royal Norwegian Navy, the principal pilot290 words
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Article404 1924-06-12 2 ONLY A MURDERER IfPr I ERUPTIcx f I A capital book, Ih-p.k- I full of information, u'plv»'* <J Admiral W. E. R. Martin-; I of a Naval Paymaster” zt ei S I The purple passages in it' enklns I admiral’s experiences as I the404 words
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Article36 1924-06-12 2 June ll Cricket League, P. C C, v C. R. C. Victoria Green. 14, 18 21 -Selangor Turf Club Races. 18 Lincensing Justices Meeting. District Court. 21Cricket League. E. S. C. v P.S. Esplanade.36 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1924-06-12 2 MEAL-TIME (tJU MISERIES. WHAT TO DO WHEN THE STOMACH REBELS AGAINST FOOD. Almost everybody experiences tun when the organs of digestion s ou ful signs of weakness. Some slight turbanee of health starts t.it then the sufferer turns against toou. dull heavy pains in the a i om warning that257 words
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Article1154 1924-06-12 3 Reminiscences of Old Days. (Contributed). This Malay State was, until about 1910, under the protection of the Siamese Government to which it was paying tribute, as she had borrowed a large sum of money from Siam and Mr. E. Hart, I. C. S., was sent down as1,154 words
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Article164 1924-06-12 3 ADVERTISE SUCCEED. TRADER WHO FOUND 25,000 CUSTOMERS. There is no such thing as overlapsing in advertising,” declared 'Councillor J. Stanworth, of Blackburn, vice president of the National Chamber of Trade, and head of Messrs, J, Stanworth and Co., umbrella manufacturers, addressing the Lancashire and Cheshire FederaHon of Ironmongers at Blackburn.164 words
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Article160 1924-06-12 3 PEASANTS AS LAND PROPRIETORS. A very important new step for the future policies of Russia has been taken by the members of the Russian National Progressive Party. Their leader, Prince Wiasemsky, has issued on their behalf a declaration that neither he nor the members of his party160 words
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Article196 1924-06-12 3 HUDDERSFIELD GAIN championship. Seldom has the League programme provided a more thrilling finish. Until the final whistle sounded in the last game the question of the League championship was an open one; one promotion place in the Second Division hung in the balance; it was not known whether196 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement970 1924-06-12 3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. I [water blisters] I ON BODY I PAYABLE-IN advance. g Face and HandSi tching ye»r and Burning Severe. Lost I (S K F.M.s.y *l2 I Slee P- Cuticura Heals. ZQvjm Sumatra til M y child’s body, face and hands J Foreign (Siam, bua ra H were covered with970 words
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Advertisement400 1924-06-12 3 sL I I I naa K Fj I Columbia 1 Wk I 1 New Process RECORDS g I NEW DANCE HITS, f s* When It’s Night Time in Italy Fox Trot I Love You M Tell Me A Story S Son of A Gun S Linger Awhile S I Love400 words
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Article46 1924-06-12 4 M ACGILCHRIST.At the Maternity Hospital. Singapore, on June 9, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C. Macgilchrist, a daughter. CURTLER. At the European Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, on the 10th instant to Madeline, wife of E. A. Curlier of the Department of Agriculture, a daughter.46 words
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Article96 1924-06-12 4 LeeLee.At St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, on June 9, 1924, Gladys E. Hembrow, fourth daughter of Mrs. Lee, of Gabalfa, Cardiff, and late Mr. C. J. Lee, to Charles Peter, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, of Barry, South Wales. White Larway.At the Church of St. John96 words
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Article417 1924-06-12 4 The Twentieth Century has still much to learn in the march of progress towards the perfection of civilization and the teachings of Christianity. A Reuter message received to-day from Calcutta clearly indicates that the practise of human sacrifice is not entirely extinct even in a country like India417 words
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Article221 1924-06-12 4 We are not at all surprised to find that at least one of the Soviet delegates to the London Conference left the Metropolis with a curiously distorted idea of the British people. The gentleman in question is M. Katuzoff, who, presumably because he found the English press was221 words
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Article505 1924-06-12 4 What is the reason which induces woman to shingle her hair, and adorn her arms with bangles Is it a reversion to the barbaric days of the Stone Age when a bit of fur here, and a leaf or two there served the purpose of cloaking Eve’s505 words
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Article1277 1924-06-12 4 A copy of the Annual report for *****4 of the Planters’ Association P. A. M. of Malaya has been sent to us Report. for notice. The 192 pages of the volume makes interesting reading, serving as a handy reference to matters concerning the industry for the period1,277 words
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Article288 1924-06-12 4 FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. News has come through, via 0 the death of Mr. Ryan, a we no prospector and miner. It appears Mr. Ryan, who was prospecting m Kelantan, was away from his cainp > 50 days before his boy inform' headman of the district. A seareh288 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1924-06-12 4 i EVAPORATED MILK I IS double MILK J M n More (han Twice as Rich N ffl :vV'--'J: as Ordinary Milk. Hj I PURE K ""A SAFE and /jfiJL ECONOMICAL, g W Of all Provision Stores. (|> I Ui CIO t A P er case °f 48 Zz jj JJLfcf.OU163 words
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Advertisement21 1924-06-12 4 E. O.” Guest Night and Dancing— Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin every Wednesday and SaturdayOrchestra. Orchestral Concert 15th June, 1924.21 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous58 1924-06-12 4 THEATRE ROYAL. From Thursday, 12th to Sunday, 15th June, at 8 p,m. and Day Performance on Sunday, 15th June, at 2-30 p.m. International News No. 89. Gladys Walton in Second Hand Rose.” reels 5 Topical Budget No. 620. Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in Pawned.” reels 5 House Peters with58 words
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Miscellaneous108 1924-06-12 4 TIDE TABLES. Penang P. Sw’ham Singapore June H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. 12 8.13 a 1.16 a 0.49 p 5.45 a 5.09 a 11.39 a 8.13 p 2.27 p 7.38 p 6.23 p 13 9.27 a 2.39 a 1.14 a 7.51 a 6.39 a 0.27 a 9.39 p 3.43108 words
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Article519 1924-06-12 5 The Party’s Programme ,he Outlined. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Cleveland. June 11ne platform be submitted to the n Convention was virtually W ted early this morning. It is asa that it is entirely along the lines tby president Coolidge. It is retlwt in the executive session of the L[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 519 words
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Article103 1924-06-12 5 CHINESE RAILWAYS AS PLEDGE. London, June 11. The Morning Post suggests that M. yroofl, who has just arrived, will eavour to offer the Chinese Eastern ways at the Anglo-Soviet Conference 4 pledge for the much desired loan. paper surmises that the move is fina 11 nten d"d103 words
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Article67 1924-06-12 5 Baghdad, June 11. jg. Iraq Constituent Assembly has to t. 11 n klo-Iraq treaty by 36 votes lhe majority have forwarded a »bi](. r,n to Gie President, stating that 4re Ljanv of the clauses in the treaty thep, hey relied on the honour of the j ove|67 words
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Article147 1924-06-12 5 Indian Leader’s Memorandum. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 11. The Rt. Hon. Mr. Sreenivasa Sastri, Mrs. Besant, the Hon. Mr. Rangachariar and the other Indian leaders at present in London are presenting a memorantin m to the India Office, demanding the establishment of Dominion Home Rule, urging[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 147 words
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Article90 1924-06-12 5 Hankow, June 11, According to messages from Hangchow and Kweilin, the American missionary Mr. Cunningham is reported to have been killed. The other foreigners are safe. [Earlier wires reported that two British and two American missionaries were captured by bandits at Taiwan and were carried off to90 words
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Article53 1924-06-12 5 The Hague, June 11. The death has occurred of Jonkheer Doctor A. F. Desavoriulohman, ex-mi-nister of the Interior and Judge of the Hague Permanent Arbitration Court. He was one of the arbitrators in the Anglo-American North Atlantic Fisheries’ dispute and a member of the Council of53 words
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Article60 1924-06-12 5 NATIONALISTS CONTROL COUNTRY. London, June 11. The Albanian Legation states that the National army captured El Bassan and occupied Tirana without fighting. The ex-premier, who was defending the capital, escaped with all the members of the Government and their partisans to Italy. The whole country is in60 words
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Article40 1924-06-12 5 RIOT IN CALCUTTA. Calcutta, June 11. Persistent rumours that Sikh workmen are kidnapping Mohammedan children for human sacrifice led to rioting, in which three Sikhs were killed and seven seriously injured. Three of the latter subsequently died.40 words
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Article18 1924-06-12 5 Tokio, June 11. Viscount Kato, the leader of the Kenseikai party, has constituted the Cabinet.18 words
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Article67 1924-06-12 5 CRICKET. London, June 11. The match between Oxford University and the South Africans was postponed, the ground being saturated. DAVIS CUP. London, June 11. In the third round of the Davis Cup competition Britain defeated South Africa by 4to 1 matches. Gilbert beat Spence 4-6. 6-1, 6-1. and67 words
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Article35 1924-06-12 5 WARNING TO STRIKERS. London, June 11. The London Underground Railways have warned the strikers to return before lune 13. Otherwise they be dismissed and steps taken against them for striking without proper notice.35 words
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Article255 1924-06-12 5 M. Herriot Preparing Cabinet. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Paris, June 11, M. Millerand has sent a letter to the Presidents of the Senate and the Chamber announcing his resignation. Moderate newspapers unanimously regret the departure of M. Millerand. Some of them consider yesterday’s proceedings a dangerous precedent. The Echo d’[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 255 words
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Article39 1924-06-12 5 New York, June 12. American bankers have completed negotiations for the grant of a credit of $25,000.000 to a new German gold bank, thus extending the initial advance of £5,C00,000 arranged on April 25 last.39 words
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Article40 1924-06-12 5 London, June 11. The Siam se Prince Puracbatra visited Wembley to-day and closely studied the Canadian National Railways and remarked that there were many ideas there he would like to embody in the Siamese railway system.40 words
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Article174 1924-06-12 5 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The following are the results of Wednesday’s ties Mixed Doubles.—Mrs. Whitley and Everest (—15.4) beat Mrs. Hogan and Sykes (—1) 6-O, 6—l; Mr. and Mrs. Threlfall (—15.4) beat Mrs. Chambers and Whitlock (3) 62, 36, 62; Mrs. Welham and Mitchell (3) beat Miss Law and174 words
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Article168 1924-06-12 5 Simla, May 30:—The Tariff Bill as it emerges from Select Committee varies from the original bill in respect of the alteration of the preamble, the dropping c.f protection to the tinplate industry and the imposition of a statutory obligation on Government to institute an inquiry before the168 words
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Article1228 1924-06-12 5 SEVENTEEN NONIAS CHARGED. Mr. G. C. Dodd, Assistant Protector of Chinese, sat in the Third Court, Penang, yesteiday afternoon to hear the case against a Chinese and seventeen nonias, who are charged with playing at No. 3 Hongkong Street, which was kept as a common gaming house. One1,228 words
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Article147 1924-06-12 5 ANOTHER FEATURE FILM. Pawned which is included in the Programme to be shown at the Theatre Royal for four nights commencing from to-night, is a story told against such a diversified background that the photoplay has much of the charm of a high class scenic reel. The early147 words
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Article114 1924-06-12 5 THROUGH PASSENGERS TO PENANG AND F. M. S. Messrs. Boustead and Co, the local agents of the N. Y. K., advise that in the past, passengers for Penang, Kuala Lumpur, and Malacca booked by the N. Y. K. disembarked at Singapore, paying their own cost of transport to114 words
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98 1924-06-12 5 The Quaints arrived in Penang to-day and will open to-night at the Town Hall when they will stage their latest Quaint’ production Underground to Anywhere.” We understand that this piece is one of their best and a particularly attractive part of the programme is98 words
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Article152 1924-06-12 5 The largest active volcano of the world, Kilauea, on the Island of Hawaii, is again in angry mood, and the dust cloud from the burning mountain rises to p height of two miles, presenting an aweinspiring spectacle. Volcano House, the Government observing station, reports that it is the152 words
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Article948 1924-06-12 5 Possession of Revolver. Before Mr. E. Pratt, District Judge, in the District Court, Penang, this morning, a Chinese named Teoh Boon Cheng was charged with being in possession or having under his control a revolver in Kampong Java Bahru on May 26 and going about armed with a948 words
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NEWS FROM INDIA.
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Article308 1924-06-12 6 Lahore, May 25.—The Muslim League concluded its session to-day after passing a number of resolutions. The amendment moved by Mr. Asaf Ali (Delhi) to the resolution regarding the fundamental principles of the Indian constitution to the effect that, if other communities of Lidia agree to reservation of308 words
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211 1924-06-12 6 London, May 22.In the House of Commons Sir W. Joynson-Hicks asked whether steps had been taken in accordance with the Indian Government's original despatch on the Reforms to per mit officers at present in the provincial services who like their colleagues in the covenanted services211 words
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Article159 1924-06-12 6 London, May 28.Lord Peel will formally move in the House of Lords on June 2 that papers will be laid on the table in order to draw attention to Lord Olivier’s letter to Mr. Satyamurthi, particularly the statement therein made that the maintenance of the communal system159 words
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Article56 1924-06-12 6 Delhi, May 23.A confirmed report from Gurgaon states that Seth Pranlad ami five others, members of his family, were done to death while they were asleep in their house by some persons. Two< ther members of the family are reported to have been seriously injured. Details are®Ujcking.56 words
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Article392 1924-06-12 6 DR. GOUR’S VIEWS ON THE ISSUE. Simla, May 23—Dr. Gour, in a Press interview, referring to the statements issued by Mr. Gandhi and the Swarajist leaders, Messrs. Das and Nehru, says that he discerns in them a distinct bieak between the two parties of the Congress. He particularly392 words
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Article354 1924-06-12 6 London, May 26. The interest of Members of the House of Commons in Indian affairs is| indicated by the fact that not fewer than 25 questions relating to Indian matters were put in the House of Commons to-day. This is believed to be a record. Replying to354 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1924-06-12 6 I Look! I Another Offer of Ladies Footwear. S Extraordinary Value, Here is your opportunity to 5 purchase smart and stylish S shoes at little more than the X I cost of repairing. x J- Bin— rrr 2 II— J pairs of superior quality J Ovv white poplin shoes in190 words
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Advertisement25 1924-06-12 6 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Coursk, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Pres* L( d Penang25 words
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Advertisement544 1924-06-12 6 f' cleaning (TTI Z Send the coupon M True Beauty Is impossible to those who leave film on teeth Prettier teeth form one great Then a new-type tooth paste was beauty item. And millions now en- created to apply them daily. The joy them. Every day they are com- name544 words
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Article375 1924-06-12 7 INTERNATIONAL WORK TO REMOVE THEM. The Conference of the Internationa] Council of Women, which has just taken place at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, was most instructive and inspiring,” said the Marchioness of Aberdeen and .Temair to the Sunday Times.” From many lands, including375 words
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Article374 1924-06-12 7 A PASTEUR INSTITUTE FOR CALCUTTA Calcutta, May 23.—The insistent demand by the public for the provision of facilities for anti-rabic treatment in Ben gal has at last resulted in the establish ment of a new Pasteur Institute section at the Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine, which will be374 words
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Article1088 1924-06-12 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Pungah for Asahan. Pangkor for P. Langkawi Kantang (Trang). Kedah for Dindings. Kinta for Port Swettenhain, and Singapore. Kashima Maru for Colombo, Suez, Marseilles and London. Talthybius for Port Swettenhain, Singapore and Japan. Dardanus for Colombo, Suez, and London. United Kingdom (Parcels). Garmula for Western Australia.1,088 words
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Article98 1924-06-12 7 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) BT TRAIN/ Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption o? Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-3098 words
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Article174 1924-06-12 7 The homeward mail by the Tara, closes at 10 a.m. to-morrow. The B. I. Packet Teesta, with mails despatched from London on the 22nd May, is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. to-morrow. The mail despatched from Penang on the’ 14th May, by the s.s. Goentoer was174 words
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Article162 1924-06-12 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. 2 5® 2 oq Shares. 5 J 2 CC CO CQ OQ Sc. Sc. S c. S c. Mining. Bataug P. 45 471 46 471 Idris Hyd. 17/6 18/- 17/9 18/3 ex Johan162 words
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Article116 1924-06-12 7 June 12, 1924. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 35| dull PenANG-j Fine Pale Crepe 35| LUnsmoked Shert 25 r Singa- (Smoked Sheet 36 pore 1 Crepe 37 Weak downward tendency. London and New York. New York Gl9|c The following were the rubber quotatons in London on June 11: Smoked116 words
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Article114 1924-06-12 7 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on June 11: London. Spot £216.10s Up 5/3 mos. buying 216.10 s 5/3 selling 216.12.6 2/6 Local. June 12: Singapore sold 125 tons at $lO6l Penang buyers no sellers at slo7|. The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, June 10,114 words
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Article21 1924-06-12 7 Tronoh Mines, Limited, for May to be 1,920 piculs. Siamese Tin Syndicate, Limited, fer May, 1924 was 1,657 piculs.21 words
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Article48 1924-06-12 7 The General Produce Agency, Ltd., Beach Street, Penang, report that the following prices were realised at their auction room to-day Good F.A.Q. Ribbed Smoked Sheet $45 to s4si F.A.Q. do 43 44 Low F.A.Q. do 40 42 Plain Unsmoked Sheet 33 35 Loose Scrap 25 2848 words
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Article146 1924-06-12 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for May: lbs. Anglo-Malay 76.335 Pataliug 40,300 London Asiatic 164,481 Golden Hope 28,443 Selaba 45,102 Bikam 18,600 Sungkai-Chumor 27,052 Seaport 22,000 R. E. of Johore 40,193 Sungei Dangar 23,000 North Labis 30,200 Victoria 20,900 Tebolang 25,144 Pernambang 51,205 Strathisla 27,189 Lanadron 78.993146 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement546 1924-06-12 7 S^ rsac»5BSBS\jftw MB BRITISH THROUGHOUT HAVE YOU TRIED ARCHIBALD ARROL AND SON’S BULL’S HEAD LAGER BEER AND STOUT BREWED TN SCOTLAND BY BRITISH LABOUR. Cases of 8 dozen Pints $22.50 Duty $7.20 extra 4 $16.50 Free Samples may be obtained from the Sole Distributors F. G. TAYLOR Co., Ltd., Penang.546 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous110 1924-06-12 7 TOWN HALL PENANG. For 3 Nights Only. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!! B b. SALISBURY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES PRESENTS R. B. SALISBURY’S CO., “THE QUAINTS” IN THE FOLLOWING LONDON MUSICAL SUCCESSES. The Quaints in n" nil Underground to Anywhere a t 9-30 p.m. The Latest Quaint Production Including A Fruity El-110 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1277 1924-06-12 8 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE INTENDED «SAILINGS FROM PENANG. H k I ft I WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. k Mfl A Wl| I I DARDANUS in port London, Hull. Rotterdam and Hamburg. i LAOMEDON June 19 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. MENTOR 26 Marseilles, London and AGAMEMNON July 3 London,1,277 words
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Advertisement596 1924-06-12 8 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA and apcar lines. 1 (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) p. O. SAILINGS. LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles A Ixmdon about x c, e P eni MATjWA June 19 KASHGAR596 words
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