The Cardiff Times

K WOMEN'S PLEA. ^CARDIFF LODGING-HOUSE NEE.R Safe Home 'Mid City Perils; •• CONVINCING EVIDENCE. i lb accordance with the direction ofthe-j f Cardiff City Council, upon a resolution^ moved by Councillor Sydney Jenkins, thO'Car-* I dif? Public Health Committee on W-ediiesdayJ I conducted an inquiry for the purpose-of aseei, taining whether there is need for a municipal j .lodging-house for women at Cardiff. Councillor Dr. J. Robinson presided, and amongst othersfj t; present were Aldermen F. J. Beavan and VV. r H. Remvick, Councillors Ed. Thomas, Morgan*? Thomas, Sydney tonkins. Dr. Riggs, W. I Gray, and J. Mander, Dr. Walford (medi y officer). Dr. Erie Evans, Mrs Principa j* Bdwards, Miss Janet Price, Sirs Howe,.Miss| "Howell, and Mrs Tydvil Thomas. The inquiry^ \fi. marked a real advance in the agitation for 114 municipal lodging-house for .omen, nd '/Dr. Erie Evans (who knows her subject* | hvell), Mrs Edwards, and the other ladies^ | bad the satisfaction of securing Alderman?' I Beavan. as a convert, although the alderman; was careful to observe that he thought there,, were few girls in Cardiff who needed the pro-" vision suggested. However, he would not. oppose a small experiment. Councillor Sydney Jenkins, who made an eloquent and forcible j speech when the matter was first brought be- fore the Council, was more than pleased with the inquiry. "The ladies," he said subse- quently, made out an excellent case, and l they more than held their own in debate with the members of the Corporation." The evidence submitted was written, and the following are brief extracts — A Safe Lodging-house. Dr. Erie Evans: We should as a munici- i pality make ourselves responsible for a safe lodging-house for women to which policemen i and others should direct girls asking for lodg- ings. It is not fair to the police force to leave the responsibility of selecting a lodging to the individual policeman. Miss Price and I in- quired of two policemen where they would direct a woman asking for a lodging, and possessing no more than 6d. One said he would take her to the policestation or the Salvation Army. The other said he would take her to the home in Newport-rond, and was surprised when we asked him if he would think of the police station Having been over the Salvation Army Hotel I should like to Make it clear that I regard it as a splendid pioneer effort, and even after the municipal } lodging-house is started I think it will remain more congenial to some as the latter would be more congenial to others." A committee of ladies appointed at a public meeting wrote :—" Twenty of the girls re- reived into the Kingswood Home stated that-- had there been a municipal lodging-house they never would have gone astray. There4lare many girls and worn en who, through the small wages earned, are now obliged to live in places which are not conducive to clean living, and who would be glad to take advantage of a lodging-house controlled by the municipality, as it would not have the taint of a philan- thopic institution, and would be free from- all eects." Pathetic Testimony. The superintendent and matron of Kings- \Wood Treborth Home, Cardiff :—" Out of 40 oung women in our rescue home, 20 declared hey felt sure they would not have lived im- ?-mioraj fives if there had been a cheap and well- conducted lodging-house in a central part of, the city." Mrs Howell, secretary Cardiff and Distriet Association of University Women, forwarded a resolution that we regard the accommoda- tion as now existing inadequate, and a lodg- ing-house for women (as proposed) is demanded by the needs and size of the population." A letter was read from the Chief Constable that the police did not wish to give evidence. Letters on the subject were also read from Mrs Hughes (The Palace, Llandaff), Edith E. Jackson, 14, Pembroke-terrace. CardilI,and the Roath Ratepayers' Association, the last- named being in favour of an experiment be ing tried in a small way by the renting of a i house." Mrs Howe (matron, Kingswood, Cowbridge- road, Cardiff) said that she had nfot the htest doubt that, properly ikanaged, a. f municipal lodging-house would at least be -self-supporting. The Chairman said that Nottingham had jpelosed their lodging-house for women because [they could not keep out undesirable women. fSow were they going to manage at Cardiff ? j Mrs Principal Edwards How do other Iplaees manage with undesirable men ? Mr Griffiths (Caroline-street) said it was | desirable to discriminate, but he reminded them that, as a rule, it would be respectable women -would seek such lodgings as they i proposed, although they should be careful J not to shut the door to women who had "Amended their ways .and were anxious to lead e..fives. (Hear, hear.) Start on a Srr-W I Scale. Councillor Morgan Thomas said they had Stettfificient evidence to warrant them in making itome such provision. (Hear, hear.) They tsboum start on a small scale. Miss Janet Price said the best safeguard for !fthe»proper conduct of the house would'be in tbe fact thatit would be under the gaze of the fammicipality, and that ladies who took an Inactive part in social1 work wpnid render all the Assistance necessary. (Hear, hear.) 'i Alderman P. J. Beavan said he thought fthere were few girls in Cardiff who needed to Ebe catered for in the way indicated. Still, I £ he<did not object to an experiment-on a small (JBeale being made. (Hear, hear.) Dr. Smith said it should be the ambition of ^Cardiff to set an example to other towns. ) The Chairman said they would meet again lj»t an early date, and he was sure they would Mo something in the matter. (Heaf, hear.) The inquiry then concluded.

Cardiff Dog IShew. I OVER A THOUSAND ENTRIES. The Cardiff Dog Show on Thursday broke all ;$*cords for the local exhibition. The entries fclmmbered 1,008, represented by 415 dogs, and pttie number of people who paid for admission i to the Drill Hall in Dumfries-place, where the KBhow was held, was far in excess of any pre- j"vious attendance, Over 2,000 people being ^Present during the day. In the matter of Equality of exhibits, too, the show marked an ;arlvance upon its predecessors. There were jjtiiree particularly notable features. One was |the class for litters—which not only estab- lished a record for South Wales, but beat that Of the.Crystal Palace show another was the hciaes for Welsh springers—a breed rarely Pshown—and the third was a, litterof the new r"^elsh breed, S«alyham terriers, shown (for {inhibition only) by Mr Davies. of Llanmaes |Warm, 'St. Pagans, which attracted a great {'deal of attention. Collies were a-strong class, Ijand bulldogs, all guaranteed by the Welsh \-Rulldoc Club, filled well. Smooth fox terriers, i^eire haired. Irish, Welsh and Scottich terriers 1*31 made good classes, and Airedales, Bekilirtg- ftons, and toys made a capital display Many -known winners the country over were resent, and. the amount of work the judges |5iad to do'may be gauged from the fact that j*their labours lasted from 11 in the morning ptmtil six in the evening. ( The arrangements were admirably carried ut hy the committee, of which Mr Walter fcNicol was chairman and Mr R. C. Davies .^secretary. Messrs J. Morgan and G. Thomson ^Williams were the show managers, Messrs P. jjaC. B. Bassett and J. L. Perry the hon. rinary surgeons, and Mr Harry <3hmn acted kas hon. auctioneer. The judges were Messrs ^'Walter S. Glynn, W. H. Reeves (London), R. fMcMullen Bolster (Tallow7"), W. A. Vowtes jKBristol), and W. E. Alcock (Thune), who N^ere assisted by the Lady Mayoress (Mrs J. NShappell). Mr Walter Nieol presided at a luncheon held i-^t the Park Hotel in the unavoidable absence ï,of Mr D. A. Thomas, M.P. (the president of (the show), who, together with the Lord Mayor, (iBent letters regretting their Inability to attends \r W. S. Glynn and Mr W. E. Alcock, reply- "ittg to the toast of the judges, paid the show *a high compliment, the last named remarking 'that not only had he observed good dogs and 'gOod management, but good sportsmen .among the many fanciers who had not won prizes.

(THIRTEENTH CENTURYCHURCH The Parish Church of St. Athan, in the Vale £ Glamorgan, a cruciform structure of the (thirteenth century, was crowded on Thursday "ritb parishioners and visftorsfor the dedication pby the Lord Bishop of Llandaff of the new | 'Organ, which has been obtained by public sub- scription, and of the new lectern and church ornaments given to the church by private honors. At the close of the service the bishop's pro- fession was reformed, and headed by the Rev. ^t. S. Nieoll rarTying the cross, and followed by ?the choir and congregation, it wended its way 'through Hhe churchyard to a neighbouring ipiece of ground, which the rector ha^-given pfrom the glebe for the purpose of providing r new burial ground to meet the growing needs f the parish. The bishftp there performed the- mony of consecrating this piece of ground.. Ikn acre and five perches in extent, for burial | purposes.

WELL KNOWN CAROI FFIAN Within the past few weeks a movement has ••en on foot among a few of the more intimate fciends of Mr Robert Drane, of Cardiff, with the Mew of presenting him with a bust of himself token of the great esteem and affection which be is held and as some Recognition of his high attainments both '•* a naturalist and an antiquary. Mr J. J. jjeale. of Tenarth, and Professor Parker, of Dnivwrsity College, have acted as ij'mi, hon- secretaries of the movement. Yester- day afternoon At St. Pagans a gathering of the ^fclhscribers took place with the object of view- 'jlg the bust, which is a beautiful example of ^he work of Mr Leonard Merrifield. We under-' •fcandithat no formai.presentation of the bust t&k.Q, 4 S< ■■

NEW BOY-sl INTER MEDIATE SCHOOL AT CARDIFF. 1 (,Phpto,by -A. W. Sargent, Albany-road^

WELSH UNDL0RD TALKS OF RESORT TO SWORD. Tory M.P.'s Mock Heroics. Mr Ormsby Grore, M.P., addressing a meet- ing at Portmadoc Conservative Club on Tues- day night, asked what good was it to pass Acts of Parliament to govern factories, quarries, and other industries if foreign blacklegs were allowed to send their goods duty free to our country ? If landlords were compelled to suffer much longer owing-to the imposition on them by the Radical Government of extra taxes the time might arise when they would have to fight for-their rights, and he would not hesitate, when that time came, to use once more the sword presented to Sir John Owen, an ancestor of his, for risking his life for prin- ciples.

Memory and Reason. SCHOOL METHODS CRITICISED, --L Opening of Cardiff Boys' Intermediate ji Schools. An interesting stage in the history of the Cardiff Intermediate School for Boys was I reached on Thursdaywhen possession was taken of the new school buildings erected behind the old school fronting Newport-road at Roath. Under the headmaster (Mr F. Reynolds) and the teachers the lads were drawn up in the; playground, and gave a hearty reception to* the Lord Mayor and party on their arrival.; In the presence of a laxge and representative j gathering Alderman J. Chappell was presend; with a gold key. with which he opened the fi'ont'. door of the building. The meeting took placey in the large airy central hall, Alderman Lewiss Morgan presiding. The Chairman extended congratulations to the architect and builder on the completion^ of their work, and mentioned some details andS features of the work of the Intermediate SchooEl since its inception in 1898% Speaking of some-' of the criticisms passed on the Central Welsh Board, Alderman Morgan stated that no. education authority was entirely perfect, but1 he thought the (Central Board was as perfect1 as it possibly could be. He might aay that in., some respects he entirely agreed with some of the criticisms passed on the Welsh CentraK Board. The serious criticisms, however, did-not- apply to the Cardiff schools. One of the criticisms was that they were spending too* much time in teaching their children to com- m it things to memory rather than showing them how to reason out subjects which they can study. They burdened the memories when the reason ought -to be developed. That was not an unfair criticism. They wanted the children to reason rather than commit to memory. The men who reasoned would get some benefit as the result of their reasoning. The Chairman concluded by stating that the modest sum which they had spent on the seliool was something on which they could congratulate themselves when theyknew that a halfpenny rate would cover the expen- diture. The Lord Mayor's Loss. The Lord Mayor stated that many people asked him why they were always spending money on schools. He had felt the loss of his education, and he knew the ga.p that had been left in his life. He thereforecould only tell those people that whatever money was spent in education, or in making for the higher de- velopment of the people, there was-no cause for complaint. H", would like to see all their boys and girls getting the best education pos- sible. He hoped the education in that school would make the boys gentlemen, wicfhoutifoeing snobbish. (Applause.) Alderman W. J. Trounce, J.P., Councillor J. Lovat Fraser, and Headmaster Reynolds also spoke, the gathering e o rpc hid ing with the singing of the National Anthem. Schools Described. The newschool buildings take thepla-ce of the temporary timber structure which for some years occupied the site. The plans were approved by the Board of Education without alteration, and the tender of Mr W. T. Morgan, of Cardiff, was accepted for the erec- tion of the buildings. The school provides ac- commodation for 300 boys-and comprises 13 class rooms grouped round a large assembly hall which has a balcony round three sides and a gallery. The office, headmaster's room, wait- ing room, and library-are near the-visitors' entrance, and there is a large common room for assistant masters. The science-department is very complete, and includes- advanced and elementary chemical and physical labora- tories, mathematical laboratory, lecture theatre with provision for lantern, optical balance and preparation rooms,.all fitted with the most up-to-date appliances. There is a very large art room lighted from the North-by studio lights. The manual instruction roomis commodious and well lighted. There is a large and weIl- fitted gymnasium, with champing room attached, while ample cloak rooms, changing rooms, lavatories, and bicycle house are pro- vided. A large covered playshed issituatedin the playground for use in wet weather, and there are also two substantialfiv-es-courts. The playground surrounding the school »s very large, and there are entrances from Newport- road and Southey-street. The buildings are heated throughout by low pressure hot water, supplemented by open Teale fires, and the ventilation and drainage has received careful attention. The lighting is by electricity. The cost was fixed by the com- mittee at iCI2,000, and this sum has not been exceeded. The architects of the building are Messrs Teather and Wilson, of Cardiff, whose design was accepted in open competition. The presenta-tion key, designed by the- architects, embodies the school badge, and -■ bears the inscription, Presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman John Chappell, JP-) on the occasion of the opening of the Intermediate School for Boys, Cardiff, 21th October,

LEGAUSE SUNDAY TRADING." Barry Free Churches Protest. At a meeting of the Barry Free Church Council on Thursday, Miss Jones fipresident) in the chair, resolutions were passed protesting r against the opium traffic between China and India, and also against the Shop Hours Bill j intended to be introduced in the House.of Commons shortly. The Rev. Ben Evans saidin regard to the,, latter thatlegal advice had been obtained by < -the Congregationalistswbich snowed that if the exemptions were successful the,Sunday Closing Act for Wales would be completely set aside. 5 Mr W. Jones Thomas, of Barry, said that it was impudent on the part of the Government to bring such a Bill forward, because it prac- ticaJly legalised Sunday trading, and be sug-- gested that they should appeal to the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, who understood Wales as weli as anybody and he knew howthey cared for the Sabbajth in this part of the country. The resolutions were ordered to. be-sent to Mr Bcaee and the Prime Minister.

CARDiff TEACHER ASSAULTED. s John Kift (seniorVand Florence Kendall-were sum roonedat Cardiff on Thursday for assault- ing Jenkin Cihnore Phillips. Mr O-e-orge David prosecuted, and Mr Harold Iloyd defended, Ojmplainant, a teacher at the Stascey-road School, said on October 14th he had occasion to punish a boy, who was the.sonjof .Kendall and grandson of Kift, wjth one stroke of a cane on the hand. Later in the day the defendants came to the school, and Kendall caught him by the throat and Kift put his hand on Iii.*Aoul- dei1 and threatened him with a stick. Mr Harold Lloyd apologised on behalf of- "both defendants, but Mr Raymond Allen, deputy-stipendiary, said that teachers must be protected. The teacher had not.inflicted ex- cessive punishment, but if he had the parent should have gone to the proper authority. Mr Davidagree.d that the summons against Kift should be withdrawn, but the female de- fendant was fined 40s. e

KAISER- AT EXHIBITION, Brussels, Thurs(la.v.-The German Emperor and Empress, with the Kini- and Queen of thf .Belgians, this morning visited the Belgian aftd .e't¿9.,othe.ebitiQn.r,? .V'

( SOUTH SHIELDS POLL Liberal Victory, MR RUSSELL REA'S TRIUMPH. Polling took-place on Thursday at South Shields to fill the vacancy caused by the eleva- tion of Sir William Robson to the position of Lord of Appeal, the candidates being Mr Russell Rea (Liberal) and Mi- Vauglian Wil- liams (Unionist). The weather was coM and cheerless, but there wos much stir at the poll- ing booths. A heavy poll was recorded for the Unionist in the business district,.but Mi* Rea had considerably more-support than his op- poncnt among- the miners, seamen,-and ship- yardmen. The result was declared shortly before.H D.m. as follows :— Russell Rea (L.) 7,929 Vaughan Williains 4,910 Majority 3,019 The electorate numbered 18,320. 1900. 1906.. Mr W. S. Robson, I Sir W. S. Robson, 7.417 K.C. <L4 XTJ.7 Mr Readhead{C.) 4,119 Mr A. A. Chamber- —— layne <C.) 3,431 Lib. majority.. 3,298. Lib. majority.. &.2S6 1910. Sir W. S..Robson, K.C..(L,) 9,090 MrP..E-,L.V.Williums,<C.).. 4,854 Liberal majority 4,236 MR RUSSELL REA. The crowd which assembled to hear the j declaration of the result was estimated to number 20,000, and on the figures being- dis- played there was loud cheering. Mr Russell Rea, as soon as the poll wasde- ( dared sent the following message to the I electors through the Press :—" In spita-, of the disadvantage of having a pew candidate and an old register, South Shields has shown its unshaken adhesion to the Liiaeral.raiuse. Two qnestions have dominated and decided the issue-Free Trade and the House of Lords. The sophistry of Tariff Reform has never deluded the hard-headed voters of South Shields, notwithstanding the unparalleled efforts of the Tariff Reformers to~!seduee-the electors. Not less prominently has been brought to tite front the great^Jonst&afefonal issue."

The Late Lady Word. | FUNERAL AT CAHDffif. The «late Lady Morel, widow of the 1ate,Sir," Thomas Morel, was buried crn TJiursitoy-m tbe Cardiff New iCemeWry. The was of a private character, started from The Lindens and proceeded to Trinity Wesleyan Church, Penarth, where the deceased, lady had been a, regular-attendant. The cortege con- sisted of a number of coaches, preceding the hearse, and containing the medical attendant. Dr. Musgrove, and the famaiy solicitor, Mr Ede. The chief mourners were.:—Mr T. E. MoreUMr Ralph C. Morel, Mr J. G. Mr J. A. Gibbs, in the first coach Messrs W. B. Gibbs, R. J. Gibbs, E. J. Pearee,and R. Gibbs, in the-seeond"; Messrs Wm. Gibbs, R..A. Gibbs, E. W. Pearce, and Y. Peacce, in the third Messrs L-Gibbs, P .E.Morel, W. G. Morel, and A. Hibbert, in the fourth Messrs J. Allan Gibbs, Geoffrey Gibbs, J. E. Morel, A. More], and L. Goldsworthy, in the Edth Messrs Manasseh, William, John, and Thomas j Angel, in the sixth. In other coaches were ] Messrs W. Rutter and E. Kendall from the offiee staff, and A. R. Chennals, Iv<a- JJohn, and W. Johnson, representing Messrs R. E. MoreLand CQ, The ReV. Robert Bond conducted a. short service, in the course of which he referred to the many fine traits possessed by the deceased lady, and to her kindliness to those-amund her. The Rev. J. W. Simister (circuit superin- tendent) and the Rev. J. Fielding (Barry) were also present, and at the close the organist (Mr R. T. C. Wichett) played Mendelssohn's "Rest in the Lord." Among those present at the service were Mr John Cory, J.P. (Pen%rrh), Mi- Humphrey Wallis, and Mr E. R. Moxey. The coffin was covered with beautiful floral wreaths, among them being tributes from the following :-Mr and Mrs/W. G. Morel, Mr and Mrs John E. Morel,Mr and Mrs J. A. Gibbs-and family, Mr and Mrs W. Angel, Mrs Morel and family, Mr and Mrs H. H. Handcock, R-lph, Rosaline and Clem," Mr Manasseh Angel, Mr John A. Gibbs, "Teddy," Miss May Morel, 14 Brenda," Mr and Mrs Ralph G. Morel, Mr and Mrs Rosaway Chennals, Sir John and Lady Duncan, Mr and Mrs Hibbert, Mr and Mrs Hy. Bud gen, the otIk-erstaff of Morel, L and the indoor and outdoor servants of The Lindens, Penarth, and St. Andrew's, Dmas Powis. At Cardiff Oemetety the-ceremony, which was conducted by the Revs. J. W. Simister and R. Bond, was of a simple nature, an abbreviated form of service being used. The remaanslof the deceased lady were interred in the family vault, which was lined with lilies and chrysanthemums. The funeral arrange- ments were conducted hjy Mr Augustine J. Stone of :5, Working -stcafet, Cardifl!.

CARDIFF NATURALISTS. The,annual meeting of the Cardiff Natural- ists' Society was held at, Corv Hall on Thurs- day -tod was largely attended. Twenty new members having been elected, the committee's nnrrtraJ report was submitted. This showed the number of member's to be 475 as compared with446 at thecloseQflast session. During the past session visits were mswle to Messrs Meggrfct and Jones's mills at Cardiff, to Wells, andto Mathern-place, at Chepstow and the report went on to state that the attention of the arehjeological section had again been directed to the exploration of the Aanexe to ti-w Roman Fbrt, at O-eiligaer wfth excellent results. The foundation walis of several large rooms had been uncovered .and rampart walls bad been traced with a-dooble gateway and a ditch on the south-east side, proving that this Annexe," onatwaimbof was in reality an outer defence to the fort proper. Professor Haverfield visited theosftp in Sep- tember,1910, ami in a written report he con- gratulated the Society upon its furfher swecms in this special line of research, and spoke very highly ot the i^ayin whreh the work bad been done. The biological, geographical, and archae- ological sections eonfcraued-in an aetiveaud ficMirishjng condition. The treasurer'srstateme^t of acoounts«faswed$ an excess of assets over liabilities of £321. The reports were adopted and the ofiieers for next year were re-elected with the excep- tion of Mr W. Gilbert Scott, the bon. secre- tary, who resigned, his place being filled by Dr. Owen L. Rhys. Professor W. S. Boulton, B.Sc., is the new president, with Professor A. H. Trow. D.8e., Mr Archibald Brown, and Rev. David Da vies. M.A.. vice-presidents. | Following the business meeting, Professor W. S. Boulton delivered his presidential address, in the course of which he dealt with the" Cardiff Seismograph find Earth Crust Movement." The address, which was listened to with rapt attention by a crowded,audience, illustr^rf rajti^iaatecn sJidesi:.

I | SUFFRAGETTE SALE. Sketty Lady's Dogcart SEIZED AND SOLD BY AUCTION. STRONG PROTEST MfE-HNQ. On Thursday afternoon there was-eg.uel -to. the-recent seizaire of the dogcart of Mrs May Macleod Cteeves, honorary secretary to the Swansea branch of the Women's FVeedom League, in default of the payment of a fine imposed by the Swansea magistra tes at the in- stance of the Inland Revenue authorities. Mrs Cleeves had refused on principle to be taxed without representation. The dogcart, which is valued at £ 30, was offered for sale by Mr Barrow Pascoe, auctioneer, at the Rush Hotel Yard, Sketty. Attention was drawn to the auction by the issue of a unique announce- ment by the Men's League for Womoi's Suffrage. This followed the form of a legai 'summons, and was rnade out against a sym- pathiser of the parish of Cockett. who was ,summoned to appear at a protest meeting at the Bush Hotel, Sketty. The summons had been granted on the information, of Mary Macleod "for that the Govern- mentdid take-and keepdn durance vile rber dogcart." Mrs Cleeves Rode her Horse. As.a consemience a crowd of about 330 was attracted to the scene. Here advantage was taken of the audience by the, League. Mr Howard Hyde, of the Men'.s Ijeague^ cdaa- (demning the sale as illegal, and iWiawdmfr Why the authorities could not hataken "som-ething nearer in value to the amount claimed of 218 and. the costs than a dogcart, worth X30. They had, he said, seized itbe- cause they knew that Mrs Cieeves used it ,-e\ e; y day. Miss Sidley, of the Women's Freedom ijLeague, followed with ca vigorous denunciation of ite Government for not granting votes fccM -women, Mrs Cleeves meanwhile riding her r' horse jtt-ow"that«be had been deprivied of her dogcart.. While Miss Sidl^p was speaking Mr Barrow Pascoe arrived, and proceeded to offer for sale the dogcart, which was kept in the vard attached to the hotel. Bidding started atl and at £ 7 the dogcart was knocked down to Mrs Ross, of Hillside-terrace, Mumbles. The, i protest meeting was then renewed, and a, :resQintien pfessed protesting aga,instthe safe- demanding recognition of women's right •to liave representation if taxed. Before the meeting separated it was [^announced that Mrs Ross had. presented »-the,< dogcart toMrsCleeves.

A Cardiff Betting Baid. I £80. The story Otf a rmdupon,'sshop was told heforethe Deputy Stipendiary (Mr Raymund Allen) at Cardiff on Thursday, when Waite, liorwood f29) was summoned for 'usmg his premises in Co for-the, purpose of betting. Mr F, W. Ensor^proaecuted and Mr Morgan liees defended. Detective William Dayies stated that he had kept the shop under observation Jot several days. During that time a large number of persons entered, but many only remained for about hsjif a minute or .a minute. He had-also seen Horwood take what appeared to be slips of paper "from rupn at the door. When the police entered the shop Horwood wass fOiWld tomer. Some betting newspapers were found in the shop, but no betting slips. Detective Lucas gave <;victence as to finding 'hooks said to relate to bettmg oa She premises, whiie it was also stated that bettit^ slips were found (lJl men who visted the shop. Every facility was gi ven; for searching the premises. Further evidence was given 'by the police that one letting slip was found near a man sitting in the shop. While the police were there a man cntereiKfcbe premises, but Hor- wooded towards the door and waived him back. He was stopped, however,.and a book relating to .hetting was found on- Horwood,. on oath, denied that he had ever used his premises, for the purposes of betting during the whole of the,, eight yearsiie had carried on business. Evidence was given by witnesses--as to the excellence of Mr Horwood's character. They also stated that they had never seen any betting carried on in Jhs shop. The Stipendiary held that' the, offence had been proved, and said that it was a class of case in which there was no use imposing a small fine, as tt wasone which in itself profitable,, and should be made unprofitable. A fine of Z30 or one month was imposed, a month being allowed for payment. James Marsh, William Jones, and George Moses were also summoned for being found, upon Horwood's premises. Mr Sydney Jenkins defended Moses. An interesting argument arose»as to tfoe -sum monses. The Deputy Stipendiary said it had been decided that-being found upon the pre- mises was sufficient to make the Inan liable to being bound over.- Mr Jenkins submitted that such a decision would work great hardship in some cases. "Supposing," he suggested, I wasa municipal (-undidate for Griuagetown, and entered this shop, and the police raided the shop while t iims there f His Worship repiied that he would he liable, -b" he thougfatJhe had some^discs?eatiooL. Mr Jenkms This appears to be atypical -case, sir, in which The law is a hass." ^Laughter.) Mr Ensor A betting;siip was. found on each maii. The men admitted beingon the premises, and -were bound over in the sum of £ 5 each.

JttTED BY WAITRESS. Mountain Ash Charge, Beforerthe AbercyTKOtmagistrates^in Thurs- day, John Griffiths wascharged with attempt- ing to murder Margaret Ann Evans. Mr W. Thomas, Aberdare, prosecuted, and Mr Sam Shipton appeared for the defence. Complainan t was called and said- she, was at, servant at the New Inn Hotel, Mountain.Ash, and it-was part of her duty to serve the cus-, homers with drink. She knew tbe prisoner -for two months, and had walked oolrwith him on two occasions. He lived at PenrbiiW ceiber and was a labourer. About a week before August 8th she decided, not to go with bim again. She nextjHaav him on the 8th inst. He was in the 4mmcke room at the New Innand he then swore that itshe decided to have nothing to *do with him no-one else should go with her. As he was leaving the house he told her that he would do for her." The following Saturday night he came there again at about & o'clock as she was serv- ing-in thesmoke room. When she weaot in he struck her on the back and asked,ber-to serve him. She went on serving the other customers. He followed her into the passage and called her a cow. He went out and came back directly after- wsirds. She was standmg by the. sride door in thp passage. He had an open knife in his hand, and rushed at her. Daarid Rtcfeard-Xfcavies. spj-ang forward iwud caught his -arm. Cross-examined, witness said defendant asked her to marry him and she^consented, but ber-father stqpped her going wAh bdin. She did nofcacooanpany him to any-Q»eatres. David Richard Dwies, an assisteart at the hotel, said he heard comp]ainan £ ,«cre,am, and be. looked round a»d saw prisoner rushiugat, her with an open knife in his hand, and De, jumped on him and stoppedlmn. While being held down he,aid. Let me go, and I will do, for her." « PjG- James Ciyndb said' prirohim 00 "bought the knife that. night to do for her," as she had promised to be true to him He repeated this-at the station. When, charged on Sunday morning he said, "I aiii. VI-Irysorry. 11 Prisoner reserved his defence and was com- mitterl. to the Assizes. 1»1"1 —— «

"OUT IEfORE XKAS." Before Aberdare magistrates on Wednesday 'Mary Ann North appeared to answer three I charges of drunkenness and tone of assaulting P.C.Evanson the 21st inst. D efe-nclant was sent for two months.—Defendant (after a pause) Oh. I will be out before Cutistmas. (Turning to Constable Evans) v. I ll drinkk^our, ,j.. :=- -I'

Welsh Crusade. THt EXECtmVE IN C0USC1L. A-meeting of the Welsh National Memorial- Executive Committee was held at the Ra ven. Welsh Crusade. THt EXECtmVE IN C0USC1L. A-meeting of the Welsh National Memorial- Executive Committee was held at the Ra ven. Hotel, Shrewsbury, on Thursday. Mr David Davies, M.P. (IAandinam), presided,.and there "were also present Lord Kenyon, Mr F. W. I Gibbins, M.P., Mr Venables ilewelyn, M-P., Mr P. J. Whaldon and Dr. Adams (West. Wales Sanatorium), Dr. E. D. Evans (Wrex- ham), Dr. Kocyn Jones^medical officer, Mon-, mouthshire), Dr. Howard Jomes (EaedieaH' officer, Newport), Professor Thomas Jones^ (secretary), ^cnd Mr X). W. Fvam- -CarxUff (one of the hon. secretaries). The metiing was private, but our repre-, sent.ative was subsequently informed by Pfo- ■ lessor Jones that Mr F. W. Gibbim, MJP., was eleeted a member of theExecutrve, and that it was decided to invite Lady St. Davids, as representing the South Wales Countyt Nursing Association, to become a.memrber. Lady St. Davids had done connection with the development of the Nursing Association, and it was neeognisedl that as a member of the Executive Caminattee she would be able to readier the Welsh National Memorial sebeme irtrahiable assist- ance. It %vw reported that the Postmaster-- GOTieisal had agreedio permsit. tbc-comniitteeto, issue collecting books to the postmasters throughout Wales,. and to pia. e appeals for sumeriptiom on the This scheme—which has been adopted with success in Engfamd—is that visitors to the post-offices Tsho wish to subscribe to the. National Manorial vvM be able to boy-one or j more pemry stamps aad place them in the i collecting books, on tte- Post Office penny saving system- The Postmaster -General will,, buyback the stamps subject to the usual slight discount as commission. It is beheved that this simple scheme, whaehcis-wittiin the reach-of -all, will result in a ^ulistaiitial aog- BOseatefSton-cf the fnnd(f. The, executive decided"to issue fetrge p aster- facsimiles of Reynolds' famous jra-mthig;, Faith," underneath to be printed a, brief, -fortable appeal for funds. A discussion took ■. place v^href preiice"tc>. the best iuetixod of con- ducting coflections amongst the school- I children^^and iir was decided to-confer with-the. N.C.T. ? The fo&rwmg.Tesspfeotion wa^s- adopted::—- That the Executive Committee strongty. recocxmends that in, order to pweserveuni- j formity in the accounts all expenses ofl county secretaries should be paid through the treasurer (Mr David Davies, M.P.) of the National Fund. The next meeting of the Executive Com fErittecwai be held in London on Nov«. 22nd. <

List of New K.{ls. SOME WELL-KNOWN WELSHMEN, His Majesty has been pleased to-approvel on the recommendations of the Lord Chancellor, of the names of the following gentleman for appointment to the rank of King's Cbwasel I Charles Clare Scott Ellis J. Griffith George Wallace Maurice Hill Joseph Gatey Rowland Whitehead waJter-c. Hyde F-dward-Shortt Alexander JonesDavid Ralph V. Bankes Alfred Arthur Hudson Alexander D. Bateson Wm. Josiah Distumal Albert C. Clauson Thomas Holiis Walker <i. C. Hutchinson Frederick A. Greer Hnry H. Gregory Joseph Shaw Timothy Michael Healy Mr-E. J. GrifBtii isttbe Liberjklmember for. .Anglesey- Mr Walter*O- Ryde i&.an^withority on rating. Mr Alexaaader Jones David is a in the-Oxford Circuit, aiua a-bro&cr of MrGcorge Darvkl, solKitor, aanl Official Receiver, Cardiff. M r Altred, Arthur Hatfeec. is-an.a:athurity on buihfrng contracts. Mr Ralph V- Bankes is a bPotber-of^H Eidon Bankes, the newly-appointed judge. Mr Henry Holman Gregory at practised as, a solicitor in Bristoi. Mr Joseph Shaw is the chairman of the Powtell Duffryn Steam Coal Company, and chairman of the Coalowners' Association of Monmouthshire and South Wales,-and is well known at the Parliamentary Bar.

FORMER MAY-OR OF OA^Offf. --i¡ The late Mr WILLIAJM VAC HELL, of Sneyd Park, Bristol. ('Lteprodute&fr(mn a iiiina;ture by the courtesy of Dr. Charles V-aclteil, of- Cardffi.)

CARDIFF MENTAL HOSPITAL. .A-t-&n-Aeebuglof-t,he Cardiff Mental Hospital OonMnfttee, held on Thursday afternoon aft Whitchurch, the-Cbairman (Councillor lilorgm- Thomas) presented to some of the sisters and;: male-atbemdants certificates and silver medals; of the Medico-Paychological Assoeiation. Dr. Goodall (the medicaJ superintendent) said the recipdents had all passed the qualifying exami- nation in nursing. The Chairmaai said Dr. Goodall made apoixlt of encouraging all his staff to-pass this exampn"mu, with the result that they got the best class of nurses and attendants possible, besides adding to thexepa- tation of the institution. The patients a result received better and more-rateefigenttreat- ment, ami the ratepayers stood to gain by .qrdcker cures, with early diseharge-of patoenfcs chargeable to the rates. (Hear, hear.) Dr. Biggs expressed a hope that 011 future ocea- eions the preaentaiiarts. should be made more pohlicly, as, sa1, on the occasion of the Christ- mas entertainment,. (Hear, hear.) Dr. Goodall announced that some of the members of the Medico Psychological Association had inti- mated a wiHingjsess t» visit CawfiS in Eebru- ary next. The association included aJI the,, leading, men who were speciaSsing in mentak,, diseases, both in the United Kingdom and in, the British Colonies. There would be-alxmtj 50 visitors, and they would hold their business | meeting in the. morning and their medical rrtt-eting after luneb,-whiJst in ttw- ^eveniug their annual dimier woutd he held in Cardiff. The corrrmittee unasoamousty resofvedto in vfte the assoeiectiomto visit Xiwxlrff.

MERTHYR RATE. A special meeting of the Merthyr Town, Council was hekljon Wednesday, the Mayor <Mr JYan k T. James}; presiding^ It was decided to affix the common seal of the Council to a | general district rate of Is lQd in the f for the six months ending March 31st, 19H. The clerk reported that ttKSj Council had i-eceived sanction from the Local -Government Board of a loan for alterations and additions to Pen tee- bferh School. The town clerk reported on the negotiations for raising a loan of £ 26^500 tor the conversion of the Cyfarthfa Castle Merthyr, into a secondary school. He sub- mitted terms received from Mr Charles T. Spencer, Finsbury-square, London, and on the suggestion of Alderman D. W. Jones it was decidcd to rcfci1 the matter to the-Finauce itwe., ..>; .p-

} j ] :< f i! f 7 ;J ,J j A' .r r f j; » OH! ISN'T IT GOOD [ ? It's Van Houten's, the Cocoa with the flavour that the, Children so much enjoy. I j And it's so good for them too. i VAN HOUTENTS is the best J beverage for growing children. Ask your grocer for a 6d. tin. I V

PRICE-UST DEADLOCK. 12,000 Men Invited. J APPEAL TO- BOARD Of TRADE; SU^IEOTEa Gravevorteern is felt by the M&-BbovcMa community generally at the failure of the Naval group of the Cambriaaa Combine col- lieries to anive at A settlement of the Ely Oofliery paaee-list dispute,.and the consequent im minence of a stoppage of all the Combine • pits, involving 12,000 men. No further steps were taken yesterday beyond a decisron-toiiolft: » meeting on Safeirday rrisbt-of the lodgexaom- mittees representing the men affected, when the whole. pofiitioa. wtil again £ >e REVIEWED and tm effort -made to fmd a^way x»«ti>of theipresent;; impasse. It has been suggested thati the Board, of Trade should be .a.ppeaIied;fu".if..an: otber BegÐti

J Coalfield Positwn, >4,000 MEN IDLE. The situation in the coalfield is regarded, by' those who stady the men's movemaentsasex- ceedingly perflocs. Par reasons there are- already nearly 14.GOO men idle, and strong fears .are entertained.lest this mamber be aug- menterl on November Lst (Tiext Tuesday) by over 12^000, thus hringiitg tbe tofcal to 26,000 raen. The workmen at the Ely, Pandy, and Nant- gwyn Pits have been out-since the 1st of Octo- ber, upon w-hich date 700 comers at the Geili Pits also ceased work owing to a similar' dispute regarding a price list. The Abergwynfi Colliery, employing atoufe 900 men, has been idle for some months and- the troubles at the Powell DufEryn Pits in the Aberdare Valley, together with the stoppage j at the Rose-Heyworth and Cwmtiilery Collierie.s., in Monmouthshire, added nearly 10,000 men to the .number of strikers. The failure to arrive at a settlement relative- to the Bute Seam of the Ely I^it autonraitfcally puts into-operation theresomtion carried oirt at the last miners" conference that all the<)azrr- brian Combine workmen who tendered notices on the 30th of September., and who number about 9,800, should cease^work on the 51st of October. To these mnist be added 3^000 em- ployed at Maesteg and Coegnant. Here 60 traffic men have refused to withdrew their notices, which also terminate on Mondsty UExt,' a,nd in the event of their sfcoppdng work all the^ men in the two pits wili be rendered idle. Subjoined is a table showing the men at the- pits now idle, amd-the, nuniber cngaged-at "the, :w 1tere-.notices.-are now -running-- Now, kHo. Ahergwynfi —1—. 900 Grelli TOO Cilely 500 Ely 700 Pa.ndy ..—. 700 Nantgvvn 800 PoMcii Dulfryn Pits — 6, £ 00 Rose Heyworth and CwmtaDery.. 3,000 13,900 Idle Next Tuesday, Glamorgan 4,000 Britannic Merth3T 800 Maesteg and C-oegnant iOGO 12,800 Total. 26,700 Accoi-dirig to th latest olBcial ret-urnslimim are 201,000 men emuloyed in the coalfield, and from the above table it will be seen that about 13 per cent. of the toW maybe idle next Tuesday.

PIT AT WORK P The situation at the Powell Duffryn Col-J lieries, in the -kl-)erdare Valley, is unchanged, j the whole of the 6;60lhnen being stifl -out, and there is now no prospect of a settlement before next week. The list of grievances with the evidence in support thereof, have beensentrin writingto Mr E. M. Hann (the general mana- ger), and until he has returned from London and gone into the various allegations nothing can be done. Mr Hann has promised to com- municate with Mr C. B. Stantcm .(the miners' agent), making an appointment for another interview with the deputation as early as possible. On Thursday esrening aanessage reached the Strike Committee at Aheraman, intimating' that men. w<;re bein^; employed at Cwmneois Colliery to lyring up coal. :J. C. B. Stanton (miners'agent) was atonee sient for, and he despatched a message to Mr George Hann intimating thatif thas practicc was adopted trouble would result. Arrangements were made for a number of men to proceed to this I and other coflieries of the Powell Duffryn Co. in the..cnorning.

CAPSTAN ACCIDENT. Some naval seamen were involved in a curious aceident-at-Senjien Cove, near Land's End,. A target towed by the battle- ship Caesar got adrift about a week ,ago and went ashore near Scnnen breakwater. Yes- terday an attempfcwas made to-drag "the target into deep..waier by-means of a wire hawser attached to a capstan ashore used by-ftaher- men to-haul .up their boats. Forty^eajrnoi werc engaged on the-task. but-the starain was so great that two of the capstan bars hmkA, knocking down all the men. Two jtrten were so seåoMy injured that they were remapped to Penzance Hospital, whilst of six others who were placed-on the sick figt-of the battleship one had a fractured arm. The whole of the capstan bars were .smashed and the iron stays were buckled and twisted like small wire.

PAHTmON" 0F PEa3lA. Berten, W-ed.naf«±ay,—According to a Con- Btantinopte telegram to the Kotihriachc Zeitung" the question under consideration there is whether, in view of 'disorder in Persia, ifci-would be proper to march Turkish troops into Persia in approximately the sasmeistoength- as Russia and Great Britain. Soeh action would be taken primarily with the object of affording pmtectkm to Turkish subjocts. Weight is. ateo attached to the oonskh1 ration that Turfeo-Mohammedan interests cannot t tolerate the partition of Persia by Great Britain and Russia."—Reuter.

PHOTO ENLARGEMerTS. At Neath County Court on Thursday, before Mr Mikter J ones (deputy judge ),Albart Guimey. deafer in photo, enlargements, sued E. Jones for 21s 6d, value of an enlargement supplied. Defendant said he did not giVe the order to plaintiff..1 udge (to plaintiff): Who gave you t,bekordtws 7 Plaintiff -• The wife. Defendant: My wife is only 19 years of age. The Judge: Judgment for the defendant. I will always give the verdict for the defendant in these j enlargement cases unless the case can be i Btovod i^amst.t^iei.hE]sbazul. I 'i

HIS CONCERN FOR LE NEVE. Another Newspaper ffeetL ,¡ The Press.Association statesthab ^pficatiQB 'for leaveto appeal against the conviction and sentence on Dr. Crippen for the murder of his 2wite>w$S-iodged on behalf ^of t^Kx>ndemne^ man in the registry of the Court .of ffrimjlrtjl Appeal CD Thn. afbatnoon. The applic-ation was deposited lry •S&r-ArthBtr, Newton who b3s.ccau$nc±ed CrippcnJs adeVitO 'throughout. At the mfajrviev; which Mr Newton afad'TgSfe the conviet on Wednesday C-nppen ww ,a.ocomi- panied bythree warders-MrN ewteatandQrrppeft eatopposateoach other at-a wide piain deal table and during the whole of the interview three wardas were present and heard thins;-that was said; but th@ £ aviBiffiaiD<Ain(3c wl¡tever()ll the conversation. First of all Crippeo exyreaBedlHS*<felfightitfig £ Miss Le Neve had beezi acquitbed. As soonaS the jury returned their verdict In ^her favour cmTcffisday Mr Newton sent a totegram to Oippen conveying the umr,, which. Crippep said, wssa very great relief to Mm.indeed. BBfc told Mr Newton that he wished very much to see Miss Le Neve, and be had no-doubt whaifc- -ever that she would viafcABnaiin- jpriaoTi >at ~$he !.earliestpoasihIetdat&

CONTEMPT OF tKKJTn; Lord Chief Justios and Money Ftaes. On Thursday a DivisEianal Court-of the Ivingte Beach, presided ower by the Lard Chief Ju»- tice, fined the-editor'of the Evening News and two sub-edrfcors £ 2D0and costs for com- mitting contempt of court in publishing fchte Aatenxmt ths" of the MovA- rose bad been .in ccmsultation with Mr Mnie, coraMel for^h&Croam^dqrmg the triai of He. Oippen. It was urged, lor defendants that the paxar graph was published quite innocently, and without-appreciation of the fact that it can- veyed an imputation against Mr Muir, and re- gret was, expressed >and an apok^jy teadered. The-Solicitor-General said he wished, on be- half of the Director of Public Prosecutions, to can attention to the view the Crown took of this particulw-eaw- Mr had -treabedone--opec",it, a good deal more Ughtlythan it mightto betreated- Sopposing. the defendauts had published asfcafcement say- ing -1 We are informed by a correspondent that Belle FAwomAs alrvTe,would not that have ofEended against justice ?—He said it wouhlbave been-a grow breach of the rules -otiair play and of the common law. Itwoubd be a palpable interference in the>rCp2estkgx which the judge and jury had to try. Thetinna groSffper- vErsion as the real object of a criminal proee^. cntaonJtt was a vulgar error"to«uppoae tha>t an Engfeh barrister, when he appealed to parowe- cute, desinxi to secure a conviction. Thatisa9 not the case. All he desired was touaarive at the truth, and the vulgar idea was aO&stibaA oughtrto-ijeesetrnlyrepiieKaed. J.udgment The Lord Cfcfef JuKtice, in ment, said he^uitei^cogmsed tbatsttie publir cation of the paper involved great stress off work, but.a.fter all it-was donetx>eell the paper*. In order that more-<Autaanjihould be exercised in future he raust point out that theyvpere net-. at all satisfied in these cases that, a fine vzab sufficient punishment. In thecase-of a successful paper- the money fine was a meaft nothing vit was paid readily possiblyihe pa more than thatcnA of the increased profitearising ont44 the pubt- lication. It was not to be supposed that tbe, tine inflicted came oot of the pockets of tlas sub-editors responsible. If sewous-caaes. of co»- tcmpt occurred infutmoet.bey might h,&w to •conader whether pvmishment "by fine wm sufficient tostop what was a gcowang ErVii. While expressing no opinion ofthe-eerber-pdbk- lica.t.ionitnot Mr Shearman's v iew. It was said by respondente that the publication was bona fide and made on the information of a trusted con*, tributor, but there was no evidence of any inquiry having been made as to itsacotrracy. SGrcly some inquiry could been between nine o'clock and four onlock. The way in wbicbt.he-parngmpbJmd beenjne-edit«e4 showed that it was the sdbjectof consjdera^ tion during the day. He agreed with the Solicitor-General that many people who thought the object ,of..the--aotyin ofcftain convictions would think the faoseaji- tion was being unueted when the# read the pwagmph. As he had in«S- cated, it did not mneb nraftter wtafe fine was inflicted, but becaase they did iiot T>roprwe to inflict an erEoeasrve fine or to go beyond the figures named by the Court in recent cases, it must not lie-supposed tha £ they did not regard this as a serkxssmafcter properly brought before the court. \TO no object in this case in singling oat arV jiarticulai individual, as it wasa.crtirtimw ins teansaction, and therefore the order ofthe court would be that a fine of EM and costs be paid by Rvans, Ward, Bennett, and HichoQ, and that tbeyrernain in custody of the-ooart tintd-the money was paid.

LEWIS—HOPKINS. A smart motor wedding athmeted.genomi attention mthe VaQey on Thursdacy. The parties were Mr Ben Lewis, manager of, lJoyds Ba-k, Barpoed aDd BlackSwxxi, aa$ Ivliss Rachel Hopkins, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs James Hopkins, Darran Feten, oad- The -company motored from Bargood: to the historic Baptist Chapel, Hengoed, where the Rev. Rowland Morgan, Oeigiau, umeie the bride, and the Rev. David Collier, Mkas* tilkry, omcia". Thebridegroom wae a^tended' by 'Ldeutenad^ De. Dan. Thomas, XP., and mr J. IL Q. Harnnr; whilst the bi-ide, who was given away by her uncle, Councillor David Phillips, had Miss Nellie Parry, of the Cherry Tre^, Otimlin, as bridesmaid. The bride wasbeeomingty dressed in Sase "blue crepe de chine, with bat tmmatch, lIbRow- ing the ceremony, the party motored to the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, where a reeepüon. waa held. and later Mr and Mrs Thm Lewie left for London. The bride on departing was neatly attired in a brown costume, with»a.«et of fmn, the grft-of the bridegroom.

St. Petersburg. Thursday.—A message from Tschita states that pneumonic plague has broken cntmnong-Chiner-P at a settlement near Manchurian Station. Nine deaths occurred yesterday, and to-day there.'SH'wv 17 caaesand fewr deaths—Renter.

5/6 MINUET 5/6 INCUBATORS GuaranVeod Good and Reliable Hatchers, in. 3 siscs. from 5s 6d upwards. Enormous sate in U:3.A.. Full instroctioDs with incubator. THE ANGLO-AMERICA>" IXCUBATOR TBCStJ. ENGLISH PEPOT-I, DAPHSIE VILLAs, SALCOMBE-ROAD, NEWBURY, BUCKS. p HKISTMAS FUN BUDGET—1,000 \_y Ridiiies, 100 Itecitations, including G. R. Sims* Cliribtmas Day in the Workhouse," 100 Parodies, 100 Pantomime Songs, 100 Old English Sona.3, 60 Card Tricks, 100 Conjuring Tricks, 00 Homr Games and Forfeits, 40 Stump Speeches, 200 Funny Stories, 200 Humorous Readings. Dialogues, Jokes, Sketcbe*. <tc. The lot. jo.it fre. Is 2d. White, Wholesale PubiiBhec, ,4J;è