Mr. Phillips—Here, again, is the original title deed of German Consular lot 189, and copy of the English translation. The Court will remember that German Consular lot 189 is composed of the lots to which I have just referred the Court—Nos. 1212, 1213, 1214, and 2258, This is the certified copy of the English translation of the dead for lot 189. Here is the deed for German Consular lot 193, with copy of jon, This, German Consular lot 214, and certified English translation. You will remember that I said in opening that the northern boundary of lot 193 was the creek and lot 189. I do nob claim that under the title deed i gives the half creek. I now put in the title deed for British Consular lot 2063, on the northern side of the creek. I have here copies of British Consular lot 4081. By the title deed I do not claim che half creek. The boundary is given as the creek. Here is a copy of the deed for lot 4454, with copy of the official plan, which the Court will remember is the whole of these lots, coloured pink, on the south of the creek. The Court will perhaps remember that it is composed of German Consular lots 188 and 189, which became British Consular lot 4454 on the purchase of the property by Mr. Hardoon 1908.
Mr. McNeill—There is an endorsement in far the inside of that deed.
Mr. Phillips—Yes. I regret that in my 7 opening I omitted to refer to that. I remember it. It is very important. Judging from my friend's chuckling, he seems to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.