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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 7, 1916.
(2.) When a vehicle is being propelled entirely from behind, the height of the load shall not be such as to obstruct the uninterrupted view of the driver or drivers.
(3.) No two-wheeled vehicle shall be so loaded as to obstruct the uninterrupted view of the person or persons propelling or guiding it from behind. A breach of this Regula- tion shall be deemed to have been committed if, in fact, the load on the vehicle does at any time obstruct the view of the driver or drivers or the person or persons propelling or guiding it from behind.
66. The driver of every vehicle shall promptly obey all directions and signals given for the purpose of regulating traffic by any police officer in uniform.
67. The driver of every vehicle shall obey the directions of any police officer in uniform as to where he is to place his vehicle while waiting on a road.
68. The driver of every vehicle shall stop his vehicle, and produce his driver's licence, if any, for inspection, and give his true name and address, after a collision with any vehicle, person, animal, or thing, and whenever required by a police officer to do so.
69. The driver of every motor bicycle, motor tricycle, motor car, and heavy motor car on approaching any curve, cross-road, or fork shall, if necessary or advisable, reduce speed, and on rounding any corner or bend shall keep as close as possible to his own left hand side of the road, and shall, if necessary or advisable, reduce speed.
70. The driver of every motor bicycle, motor tricycle, motor car, and heavy motor car shall on the request of any person having charge of a horse,
or if any such person shall put up his hand as a signal for that purpose, cause the motor car or heavy motor car to stop and to remain stationary so long as may be reasonably necessary.
71. No person shall behave in a noisy, disorderly, unseemly, or offensive way in auy vehicle on any road.
72. No person shall within the City of Victoria drive any motor bicycle, motor tricycle, or motor car, at a higher speed than ten miles an hour.
73. No person shall drive any heavy motor car at a higher speed than eight miles an hour nor, if any one of the three conditions following are present, at a higher speed than five miles an hour-
(a.) If the weight of the heavy motor car unladen exceeds four tons, or (b.) If the total weight of the load and of the heavy motor car unladen
exceeds six tons, or
(e.) If any one of the wheels of the heavy motor car is fitted with a tyre which
is neither pneumatic nor of a soft or elastic material.
74. No person shall drive any vehicle on any street or road recklessly or negligently, or at a speed or in a manner which is dangerous to the public, having regard to all the circumstances of the case, including the nature, condition, and use of the street or road, and to the amount of traffic which actually is at the time, or which might reasonably be expected to be, on the street or road.
Except with the express permission of the Captain Superintendent of Police no person shall at any time propel any truck or trolley at a greater speed that 4 miles an hour.
75. Warning signals, directing drivers of motor bicycles, motor tricycles, motor cars, and heavy motor cars, to go slow and dead slow respectively, shall be maintained at or near the positions specified in Table B. Every driver of a motor bicycle, motor tricycle, motor car, and heavy motor car shall accordingly go slow or dead slow, as the case may be, from such warning signal until he shall have passed the place of danger indicated by such warning signal.
76. No unauthorised person shall without the permission of the driver, ride in or upon any portion of any motor car or heavy motor car, or catch hold of or touch any part of any such vehicle, and no unauthorised person shall in any way obstruct or attempt to obstruct the driver of such vehicle.
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