davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
STURDY BABIES.
Mothers ia q Quardary When the
Food Supply Fails.

I. is n difficult matter for a mother TO
determine just what 10 do when young
babe is deprived % the natural mother
milk.
IL there was any oue manufactured
baby food that all babies would thrive
upon. the course would be plain. but what
agrees with ore does not with another.
Mrs II A Frai!ck wife os a prominent.
citizen Of Grand Rapids. Mich. tried the
vArsoos foods on her eahs boy. without
success. and finally gave Elm Postum Food
Coffee which seemed 20 exactly # the
case. and he has lived a.mast exclusively
On Postum until row, when he is a little
pzx. Z years cd, ne weighs fortY-fiyx
hounds and is one OF the s,Erasest. strong
esq and heaishiese youngsters one will see
In a days travel. HIS little sister. now
years old. has had a similar experience
and has been reared entirely upon Pos
trm-
Postum - the original Cereal Coffee.
being made by ford experts who treat
grains liz a scientific manner to give q
hseA.y nutritious food n a liquid form
and with a crisp. delightful coffee Havor.
Many people cock Postum 50 saor: a
time that Il tastes "a, ami fnslpid- Il
must have a. least nfteen minutes Of
Sharp boiling after Il has commenced 20
sasl sraoe oEay after Il has beer pat upon
the s.ovel 20 bring ca; the food value anss
she toasasous flavor.
II viii Dc fsand powerful health re-
stoger To shose who are injured by cam
nen cosYe~ drinking. and that c.aM num-
e<r thousands. who saffer day by day aEs!
40 rot sncw that cefHee q heavy drpe1
y causing the m1ecAtoG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
PLACER MIxIxG on A HUGE SCALE.


The ACoarse - . River Changed 70
Permit 81 woFking the Channel.
Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelligenceF.
QUESNELLE. b. c.. April s.--The Gold
en- River Quesnello Company. Limited Of
London England with capital Of st. TO-
ooo. OF which S4e4.0o0 Is paid up has conn
pIeted one OF tho most gigantic placer min
Ing operations ever attempted on the
Coast 1t Is at point where South Fork
lake empties fss waters into the South
Fork river. This company has employed
about 500 men excavating q raceway along
the right-hand bank Of South Fork river.
80 feet long and LII feet vide. Across this
Is series Of nine gates. each gate Il feet
inches In the clear with . lift Of 10 feet.
The dam Is being thrown across the river
on curve with radius OF As feet, one
end against the buikhead, tire other
against the rocky left-hand bank. at
cost OF over $50 900. The dam Is over %
feet wide at the base. the crest being
feet above high water mark. The lake
above. to hold back the waters. covers an
area Of 80 square miles. The gates are
now closed down. The company Is prepar-
ing 70 work and mine the bed Of the river.
seven miles Of which they control. from
where It leaves the South Fork lake 10
where It Joins the North Fork at the town
Of Quesnelle Forks. This work will be
watched with much interest. In the past
large amounts OF gold have been taken
from the bars OF this river. II IL believed
q large amount still remains to be won
from the deep portion OF the channel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Myrtle windrick was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from II. r. Windrick on the
ground of abandonment; in Judge Benson .
court.
The Jury I'm the case Of Fred Bienkins
aga.ns. the Seattle Traction Company
yesterday brought N verdict OF 500 in
s. 90 damages
The grocery firm OF Able, PfaT e. Co.
inc. a corporation. was yesterday placed
Ia the hands of a receiver by Judge Ben
son upon the application vi Victor r.
Martin one Of It's stockholders. who filed
A complaint agains, tie corporation. al
leging that I, was .usoivent having ia
bfiitieS amounting TO $50 and assets not
exceeding 81 ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09


rriyIs Ha:slmsre. THE Queen Of the
mamiisss easll. II. D. one q the ihs sia. a
AlpSonse &c Count d. 10. ae. ".s
Capt. Frank Holland. Of the Fourth
cavalry ......-.......-..... george feu
Montaeue MacPounders. The Modern
Namr8on ...-..-.....s... MACK Cnarle3
g. Benson. from Central Office. ......::.
MIA Hamilton Clark. ....... sylvia Lyndon
Jessie Clark. her stepdaughtsr.
E.stelle. the pearl OF the parlor maids.
.....,........-.s- Jessie bfdupufs
Glen MacDonough's farce. 'Deimonico's
at g. offers better opportunity for Miss
Marie Jansen and the company supporting
her than does 1.-THE Nancy Hanks" which
was chosen to open the present engage
ment There n plot that has a measure
OF consistency In II and number OF posi-
lively rood comedy lines and comedy situa-
tons. IT IT, however. unworthy the star or
the company. and Miss Jansen's we'll
wishers win hope 10 see her in new
piece. that IL to be written for her. that
will give her tia position that her talents
entiiIe her to. Miss Jansen Is woman Of
arst-rate intelligence and vast capacity
for work. and II Is disappointment TO
see her In her efforts TO redeem bad plays.
However "Delmonico's at s. went with
much laughter and hearty applause To-
night It win 10 repeated. The engagement
closes tomorrow night with THE Nancy
Hanks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
THE RICH BURNS HANDICAP.
One uf the Valuable Prtsca OF the
rurf VIII He Raced for Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s-The rich
Rurus handicap which ranks as one OF
the most valuable prizes OF the American
turf, $4,000 being divided into proportions
OF 81 90 to the winner, $2,se TO second ara
81 ose TO third horse will be decided somor-
row at the oaklsnd track. Inc Instance
is enc mile and a quarter
The contest for the stake In this lis
fourth. year promises so be enc OF the
most brilliant Of the season, as the fiefd
has been So well haaEcs1 by the handi~
Gamer that opinion as to the probable
result IS evenly divided among the closest
students OF the racing game
From IsEessn. Indications the weather
and track conditions viii be perfect. which
doubtless viii assure record-breaklng
attendance.
In All probability twelve cositeuders will
sport silk for the stake tomorrow. Sen
aser Bland the Montana horse. has the
doubtful honor OF carrying top weight. ~
pounds lie will b. ridden by Piggost.
Buck HasSie. Is pounds. comes next IN
order cf weight. and vii be plotted by
h.aunie CLAYTON.
'ostlsr Joe, another Montana celebrity.
has - pounds 20 carry. but has paeAad
weight 80 successfully lately that he IS
considered enc Of the mast dangerous Of
the competitors.
sassnmz. liz pounds. has many adms-
figures prominently.
Scarborough. las; years California
Derby winner nAs aesn working excep-
tiansfy well lately. and with lis pounds
ana Henrssss az has an andenia bic
chance, Ed Corrtgan VIII BE- represented
by the t.angfet.ow mare Wan't Dance
us pounds. who has been In great form, at
all distances from ere tn twa mics re-
Gently 7raNsrSer. ils ard Cxndeiarfa
les. viii carry the Burns and wzfsrhouse
cellars. TIE sesmsr won the Derby with
- pounds tn sfsiA On Saturday last. Can
aessrfa has net yet started this season
bat has worked well with his stable com
gsnicn.
rlnsteck. To-, Will represent Kentucky
and VIII h3ve sAe services 90 II Martin
He - e0rceS&ei 20 h~a hard 20 hzas. ssasg,sfs
bis peer showing last Saturdays Matt
Storms Mere'n.o. - 90 fern. has a very
fair chance az aEEcxi1g the Big purse
provided hls 90 rasr car secure a good hs.v
10 ride him. Fcnsov snnah Ne ara Mxr
plot 81 may also start, bat have aoaar-
cnt,y little Sr no chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The disappearauce Of Sammy Roks .
not by any means 80 mysterious as the
dixappearance Of his namezake. Charlie
Ross, the lawyers for the defense in the
big Biair-wright note suit think. and one
OF them told Judge Jacobs yesterday morn
ing that IL Wright really wanted the tes-
cmony Of the absent Sammy Ross, not
only would the defense gladly tell him
where Ross was. but would pay the ex-
pense Of bringing Ross hack to testify.
just TO show that the defense was not
afraid Of his testimony and had not con-
nived at his disappearance.
Ross. it Is stated. Is now in San Fran
cisco. where he makes his home. He -
. married man. and 1t Is claimed by the
defense Ia the big suit that he left Sc
attic before the trial merely because he
could not find work here. and no one
cared enough for his testimony to pay
his expenses until he Was needed as q
witness.
The correspondence between Wright and
Capt. Blair. concerning which the latters
daughter was cross-exanined on the pre-
vious day. was yesterday produced in
court BY the counsel for the respective
Itigants and read 10 the jury. 1t was
with regard TO some Of this testimony
that Ross would have testified II Is said
The correspondence consists OF seven let
tiers from Wright to Capt. Blair and three
from Capt. Blair to Wright. Ali related
TO business matters in the main, but
family gossip was also contained In them.
. Outside Of the submission OF these LETT
tiers to the jury, very little other evidence
was admitted. NJ. ~. Carraher and sew
eral other real estate dealers were the
only witnesses examined by the defense.
They were questioned further regarding
the value OF the property of Capt. Blairs
estate In and around Seattle.
The forenoon session and the greater
part OF tbs afternoon was devoted to an
argument on a motion made by the plain
tin to exclude from the evidence a num-
Der Of enlarged photographs OF the dis
puted note and contract made by the San
Francisco photographer, Donovan, from
negatives made In Seattle by Photograp her
La Roche. The motion was argued by At
torneys James B. Howe and John r. Dore
for the plaintiff and John 3. Allen for the
defense.
Judge Jacobs holding was. in effect,
that, though the engagements might be
used as charts or maps before the jury.
they could only be used for the purpose
OF Illustration, and could not be taken to
the Jury room by the Jury as ordinary ex-
hibitA
Mr.. Ames. the New York expert, 1t Is
thought, viii 80 on the stand for the
defense today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
Richard French.

World. Keller and Mack still continue to
do a good business in Town Topics at
the Third Avenue theater. and there ID
every prospect OF a big business Tor the
remainder OF the week. This popular farce
comedy is amnog the best ever seen here.
and In the hands OF the competent COM
pany which interpre;s H. cannot fail to
mako a h;. 1t closes its engagement to-
night There will be q matinee this after
noon at ais O'clock.
Commencing Sunday night. Richard Il.
French. supported by a strong company.
win appear at the Third Avenue IN that
sensational drama, THE Ensign" Mr..
French playing the part Of Ben Baird the
ensign. Tho play Is highly sensational
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

NASHVILLE April s-The spring meet
Ing closed today. The track was fast.
Resuits:
Stx fuFiongs selline-Berthanell won.
Nimrod second. His Brother third Time.
! :fSk
Furxt secocd. Jim Lisfe third. Time, I.zSN.
Five and half furiongs, Maxwell
House stakes-W. Overton won. PeIl Mel
second. Clarence B. third. Time. So.
=. L0nghurss second. Corsica third. Tine.
1:i5N.
Six furiongs. purse-Fervor won, Aunt
Burd second. Sim W. third. Time 1.ls%.
Six furiongs-Iaurcfta ID. won. Bombar-
don second, Katie Lougfeliow third Time.
liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
THE PASSING IHROIG .

Horace r. Chiids ana Carey Libby are
two Boston men Who recently came to
Seattle a. their way 10 Alaska, bur since
their arrival here have decided to remain
In the Queen City OF the Sound, where
they may embark In business. Both Of
the men have lived In Boston Cor nearly
quarter OF q century. and have hundreds
OF ffiende In the state OF Massachusetts,
and throughout the East who have either
gone TO the klondike or are contempiat-
Ing making the trip this &prsag and sum-
msr. and Messrs Childs and Libby are
already established here ia a sort Of
Boston headquarters.' where they see
dozens OF their friends every week. Nr.
Chiids has been In the grocery busiuese
Tor several years and Mr. Libby has Z
reputation a. q cattle man. They give
II az their opinion that Seattle VIII within
the next two years be the Mecca toward
which many OF the leading business men
OF the East win head, and that hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars will come here
Tor permanent investment in business and
manufacturing enterprises.
]. L. Bowers and Frank Baker. two WE'LL
known sporting men Of Gkaxway. passed
through the city yesterday. Mr. Bowers
w2S on his way to Denver and expects 10
plate his two daughters IN school when
he gets there and then return to Skagway.
He reports everything as prosperous in
Skagway, the snow all gone and the wagon
road to the summit nearly completed He
thinks that the great discovery on Sal
mon river In . fake. and would not sd-
wise anyone to 90 there. Prospecters have
been sent there. at considerable expense.
and all returned with discouraging reports.
A great deal Of freight has accumulated
at SkaEway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Bsnewce second. Sweet Cakes third. Tina
Mile and Z sixteenth. 0eliing-IIoet Girl
Won. P9ui Pry second, Don Clarencio
third. Time. 1slDk.
Nile and . Gixteenth-6Weet FaverdAle
l:49
Five and ham furionsA. seIling-Lucky
Star won Sport AcAlnsser second. Miss
Ruth third. Tina l:0e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO. April s--Tae wealth
er ~ Oakland was Ere asa the track fast.
Results
Seven fGracfsSs. seslsng-SAaries reBel
wsn. tsek;arack second. Essnere tara
Tine. -$as>
uae mile. sciasnx-M<rry Bog wea Ton
SIssSa sccuEsA. AIraso third TINE. i.xsa>
1aree Asa hAz tu<sonx.-O5d voS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
AUDITOR LEONARD INDICATED.



County Owes Him 90 Cents.
Special Dispatch to the Poet-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. April s.-W. A. Potter.
who has been exporting the books OF the
county officers. made a report today to
the county commissioners on the result OF
his Investigations in the county auditors
ONCE for January. 1885, to January. iSss.
A number Of small errors were found the
largest being 3251. Instead OF being behind
the experts finds the once 30 cents ahead.
The report covers a portion Of the term
OF Phil D. Barney and OF three years OF
the present auditor, A. p. Leonard. both
Republicans. The Popuiists have indus
triously circulated rumors OF crookedness
In the Office and the expense OF an expert
was forced on the commissioners by them
The experts bin Is $a20. The report is re-
garded as a completes vindlcation. The
books OF the sheriff and clerk have stu
TO be exported and similar results are ex-
pected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
A Grand Opentng.

The Whitney Cafe, conducted by Messrs.
Whitney 4 Gavin, viii have a grand OPEN
ing tonight at 10 Marion street west
There will be an elegant luacheon served
from 5 to i2 p. m. Marotta's string bard
has been engaged for the occasion. In
connection with the Whitney Cafe are new
Turkish and Russian baths, with expert
attendants. chfropodists and BARRIERS In at
tendance. which vii; be thrown oTen for
inspection by the public for the first time
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
.SAY TINT IT'S / BLUFF.
HIS WHEREABOUTS NO MYSTERY

Interesting csrFesDesAeDee De-
tween Capt. DlaiP and R1aintt1
Read 60 the Jury-lawyeRs Argue
Al Nay - Aanissihility ~ Pho-
tegrapAfe Eala<geneais % Dis
Dstea Signatures In Evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

ASK for Ralston Health Club Breakfast
Food Crane. Pancake Flour. Select Bran.
pesiccated Wheat. Whole Wheat. Graham.
Gluten Flour and Farina. tombstone 4
Speer agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The government; has flied a petition In
the Federal court az Omaha. praying for a
deficiency Judgment OF 81. SIS 80 against the
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

is medicine Of great worth and merit.
Try it when you have a cough or cold and
you are certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which it affords. II is pleasant TO
take and can always be depended upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION co.
A. A. Johnson. Albert Bryan. Removed
TO si& Railroad avenue. Telephone. Main u.
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases Of
women. g Roxweil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

NEW Hair Store. $40 Yesler way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Massachusetts, Boy Waiting
Result of Court Martial.
Kondike Rates Charged By the Ex-
press Companies on Packages.
Changes Caused to Maine Men BY Months
Life on Camp.

Chickamauga Park, June 21.-(Spec-
laD.-E. a. Poor, the first of the five
men from the Massachusetts regiment
who We're found asleep while on guard
duty. has been tried by 2 court martial.
The result of the court martial
is not yet made public. The evidence
had been asleep while ON duty and for
defence the character of the man was
brought up, it being shown that he had
always been a remarkably good SOL
der In addition the fact was brought
out that the man was a recruit and but
little accustomed to the hard military
life, being only Il years of age. 1t is
thought that if the man is found guilty
he viii not be given the extreme SEN
tence, death, but will be given a period
Of time at hard labor digging bitches.
The contributions made from North
ern cities are being received every day
Among those most appreciated is
check from Mrs. j. C. White, the treas
uIer of the Volunteer Aid Association
in Portland, Me. This check is to be
used by Assistant Surgeon O'Neil in
furnishing necessaries for the sick.
Those who have been receiving boxes
of goodies by express from hame on
which they have to pay express are
wondering whether or not they are
blessings or curses. The express rates
klondike regions. One man here who
received package was obliged to use
all the money he had on hand and
more than that was obliged to borrow
enough to eat up his next months pay
from one of his tent mates. Besides
other things there We're just 40 of
mothers doughnuts in the package and
as the poor fellow pushed his teeth into
each he had the feeling similar to that
which n man has when he crowds the
gold filing out of his teeth. each one
having cost him several dollars.
1t is a great feeling of pride that
every Maine boy has in one of the men
from his own State and whenever one
is promoted there is a general feeling
of rejoicing among the men. One of
the latest man to be promoted is Rob-
ert Maxon, who has been given the po-
sition as orderly on Gen. Wade's staff.
The manner in which different regi-
ments keep their guard is something
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
WAR REVENUE STAMPS.
The Act Will Go Into Effect July I. as at
First Intended.

Washington. June 21.-The secrc-
tary of the treasury, today, sent tc
Congress n recommendation that the
time fixed when the sections of the
new war revenue act relating to adhe-
sive stamps shall so into effect be ex-
tended from July 1 to July 49, and also
that the rate of discount on purchases
Of 500 worth or more be increased from
1 20 3 per cent.
Although the force of the
bureau of engraving and print
ing is rushing the work of getting
out the stamps with all possible speed,
it is found that it will be utterly i'm
tributed generally throughout the
country within the next 10 days al
lowed by Congress.
The matter was determined at a
meeting held, today. by the Senate
committee on finance. The question of
Il postponement of the date came up
in connection With the supplemental
war revenue bill and was considered
as an amendment to that bill. The
committee after considering the mat
ter at some length referred the bill to
a subcommittee with power to act.
This subcommittee consisted of
Senators Allison, Adrick and Jones
They sent for the commissioner of in
ternal revenue and after a conference
decided to postpone Indefinitely the
further consideration of the bill and
the request at extension of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
SPANISH PRISONERS HELD.
All Those Captured in the Naval Prizes vii!
Be Detained.

Key West, June 2l.-4.l5 ?. M.-Tni-
ted States Marshal Horr received in
structions from Attorney General
Griggs, today. TO hold all persons cap
tured on Spanish prize ships until fur
Their orders. The message created
much surprise among officials here as
all but military prisoners had recently
been paroled and would have sailed for
Spain. this week. The prisoners con-
cerned have been penned up on the
prize ships in the harbor ever since
they We're captured There are more
than 200. The military prisoners are
at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22

Washington, June 21.-TWo months
United States and Spain according to
the proclamation Of The President and
the declaration ii Congress. The end
of that period finds nearly 10000
United States troops lying Off Santiago,
preparing to land, 1t finds cable COM
municat;on established between the de
partment at Washington ana the adj
vance guard of the expedition in cuba
ana it finds Cuban territory in the pos
session Of United States marines back
Cd by squadron, ana nearly all of the
commercial ports Of Cuba blockadcd.
This is all apart from DeWcy's great
victory at Manila and from the
splendid results achieved in organizing
several armies now in the camps.
Therefore the officers of The admins
trati0n feel that they have a right to
look back With pride over what has
been accomplished in the short space
Of two months, working in q large part
with raw material in both the army
and navy
The government has now determined
to send heavy reinforccments to Gen.
s'haftcr at Santiago. Tho first cxpedi-
ton will leave Newport News, Thurs
Gay morning. carrying Brig. Con. DUFF
fields separate brigade of the ID Army
Corps, made up Of the 9Th Massachu-
sets, the ed and 34th Michigan and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 21.-The pressure
continues low over the Gulf of st.
Lawrence and New England and high
in the Lake regions. The barometer
has risen in New Eengland, the Lake
regions and on the northern Rocky
Mountain plateau. The temperature is
lower in the Atlantic and east Gulf
states. Showers have occurred in New
England, the lower Lake region, the
Ohio valley and the east Gulf states.
Showers are indicated for the lower
Mississippi valley and the east Gulf
states, Wednesday. The weather will
continue cool east of the Mississippi
river and generally fair in the Rocky
Mountain districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
United States Supply Ship zliiio Driven Out
OF Chinese Waters.

New York. June PA special cable to
the Evening Journal from Hong Kong
says: The American supply ship Zairo,
which was sent here from Manila by Rear
Admiral Dewey to procure provisions ana
other necessarie' for the fleet, and which
anchored few miles from here i'll Chi
nese waters, has been compelled to leave
by the Chinese authorities.
The Chinese notified United States Con-
sui Williams at Hong Kong to take the
HaAro out OF the jurisdiction Of the En-
peror at once. ANA refused to allow her
even the customary q hours stay, or a
pound Of coal or provisions.
She has accordingly been moved and is
now in British waters at Hong Kong. The
Chinese order is believed 10 be due to the
presentations of Spain.