Despite this, however, the first before going into the han is of the elders in 1739. In hee first mission she had as sister-ships the Berwick and the Kent. Sulfoik, Kent, Berwick, and Corn together at the Battle of Barfleur and the four of th-m were her in the Mediterranean tire of her commission to 1742 she fought 12 engayrements, many of them jo in British history, 2 she became m guarsnip, but was.
missioned in 1734, and rebuilt thereby entering upon her second cycle of life.
The second cycle lasted 26 years and was one of comparatively little fighting. She saw active service elf Cart yena_and in West Indian waters, where she was for a number of years. In cruising and mary routine of naval work parsed until 1765, when she was Sea and the Channel, the Bay, of Biscay and off "Spain, the West [broken wp. In 1779 the third Biscay and Ceylon the Mediter- [appeared again in West Indian van can and Gibraltar, waters, and was badly dau Home authorities, Inclwtinyg the seton off Martinus, ut tne of the history, ennalter that /282 wes at the rote and 13 years later went to Ceylon, the has had five previous trans. where prizes were plenteous and wigeations, When the this! the crew waxed fat on their folly went into the handy of the taking She was broken up ass reakers-up in 1808, the mule was 1803, then follows the diss riven to a vessel called the pated gap. who i these borrowed plumex, did Grane. things 3 Bat cal Ue me fon, and The 1903 Suffolk ream inthe In 1203 she became ars of the cruiser, carrying six-inch Sulfulkt In} armament, with a speed of the omission was remedied, knots or a trifle more, She was folk, an szmoured ccanmissioned in 1912 as flagship {he opium was down ax one offot the Fourth Cruiser
Kent, ten weve [unday sir Christer radon Holford, the West Tndies, and on the outster, of war di, the National Anti-Opiam Association propa: efforts am ave davided to extend their yn ely to demand a sctciement. Large numbers of propaganda leaflets and posters have been fed and many of these have been appearing fon the tameers Gen. Chang Chih-kiang, chairman ium ined to take scandal, has withdrawn askd for a month's ig said that the Commission is to submit a report of its work to the League of Nations. wories Tald by Underlings Details of the trial at the Shang~ hai District Court are published in the vernacul lar press.
The ense was hes ard by Judges 0 (presiding), Sun Ping-yung and Pan Shu-yun. "The procurator, Chu, Shih, was also on the Bench and counsel in the case were Messrs.
Tao Char-chen and Hu Yuen-chun, for wecused.—Repre-at ives of the Shanghai District Ki one, the Gendarmerie Cent missioner, the Mayor of Greater fhanehai nnd other public organiza tions were also present.
"In detailing the events regarding: the seizure of the opium from the str, Kiangan, Mr. Chu said that three were involved—military, and judicial. The military section would be dealt with the by the military authorities, section by. the Yuan, and the Administrative Judicial section by the present Court, the matter having been referred to Shanghai District Court by the District Court. The seizure consisted of 260 big parcels Of opium and 26 small packages, Il of which had been confiscated.
'Accused were then questioned and made the following statements:—'Wang Chien-nici, worker in the Sulfolk crying \eorkers. in. the engine room. orkermxan' lett, hankow for ch November 17 apd are not know where the opium came here four days tater.
did he know who smuyeel-
Wang Chien-shek, lighting arrangements in the engine room, knew nothing of the offal Wu Chao-sen, stoker—The opium was amupgled by Shu Ab-tai and retain the had ite did not. know oom reeled the opium nor im Commwall, and Cumber will he motived that the dames of her four sistershipe tun pet ie the the Cer rah and Dreaten, venin in uly, 1916, snd th sent to the quarters in Abetsai, opium was stored om the part ship where he worked.
Others gave similar avider nee th took' the he first 0-} tached to the operations aga missioner's office said that upon the Bolsheviks, and was there re= that Viewed by HIS. Kent.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.