12
The W. L. Smith, b Lee ..... 211
2
Total
Chinese R.C.
W. D. F. Wilson, b Parker ... W. Brackenridge, e & b Parker W. B. Cornaby, b Parker .... D. Lyon, b. Parker
BOWLING ANALYSİH,
1 Kirby
0 Waters
A. Gordon, c Streatfield, b Lee-
4
19
N. L. .H. Railton, c Lee, b
Wilkie
7
11
K. A. Mason, b Wilkie
D. J. Purves, b Hammond
17
E. A. Simon, not out
11
Extras
B
Total
+ Buxton, b
DOWLING ANALYSIS.
Reynolde
G
0. M.
B
W. Stevens, c Soares, b Mackay
H. Ching, e Jex, b Reynolds ..
3
Parker
8 4
17
13
Lee
7
2
7
3 Savage, b Mackay
3
Wilkie
1.20
6
2 Thornback, not out
Hammond
I' 0
6
1
Extras
Extra
17
Total
Total
92
J. H. Raikes, b Bernard
11
'BOWLING ANALYSIS,
G. D. Mead, b Cornaby
4
0. M. .11 6
Ft+
W.
J. Hall, b Cornaby
a Oliver
14
0
1 Fritz
.12 2 10
H. V. Parker, retired
55 Abbas
8 4
10
3
5 Reed
5 0
28
7 Mackay
2 0
9
R. W. Lee, c Railton; b Bernard
29
T. E. Hammond, not out .....
2
54
55 J. Wilkie, c Cornaby, b Gordon
Extras
1
10
5
Total
32
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
27 Cornaby
0. H. R 19 1 49
W.
6
19 Bernard
..10 I 49
2
10 Smith
Gordon
5 0 81 1.1 0
0
6
1
211
DOWLING ANALYSIS.
0.
踪。
W.
.12 3 45 1
L. A. R. Duncan, b Paterson ...
B ◊ 53
1
1. N. Owen, 1.b.w., b Grimmilt
6 ▸ 37
0
4.5 0
28
1
Against 161 rung for
eight
རྨ་ 0 25
0
1
0 0
0
wickets put up by the home team, T. D. E.. Pendered, l.b.w., b the visitors replied with 126 for 5. Paterson
Total
.
Hong Kong CĐ.
9
Grimmitt 25 Paterson
0
b
Madar
43
A. G. Dobbio, c ?, b
31
W. Slade, not out
7
E. W. Simmonds, b'Andrews
2
R. Jones, & Jordain, b West
1. R. 1. Hancock, not out
Extrag
16
10
R. T. Taylor, b West
Extraa..
2
Total (for 8 wkts.. dec.) 161
1
E. R. Duckitt, C. D. Wales did 14 not bat.
3
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
0
0. M. B. W.
2 Musson
14
Ď 30 A
Leach
B
0 50
2
West
S. V. Gittins, c Woods, b Lugg
4
S. J. C. Staneshy, e Kuranjin, b
Sudan
Hamson
G
0 19
2
Hancock
Baker;
4
0 21
·0
Duncan
J. Barrow, b Lugg
2
G. G. Thomson, b Sudan
Madar
D 0 31
3
E. A. Lee, run out
G
A. F. Paul, not out,
0
G. R. Sayer's XI.
Andrews Owen
F. 1. Zimmern, e Lugg, b
J. C. Dunbar, b Sudan
o F. J. de Rome, c Pearce, b
Spence
Sparrow ....
0
Extras
6
Dobbie .....
4
A. A. Rumjahn, b Sparrow
пр
D. J. N. Anderson, c Hancock,
A. P. Guterres, c & b Shaw
28
Total
37
b Dobbie
1
D. Laing, b Hill
2
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
A. H. Madar. b Thorp
23
C. W. Lam, b Hill
7
0. XI..
w.A. B. Hamson, e Hayward, b
D. K. Samy, b Shaw
Hiptools
5 1 20
1 Dobbie.***.
2
W. H. Sling, b Sparrow
Sudan
8.2 4
10
7 Lt. Musson, not out
42
A. T: Lee, not out
Chan Fook-
4. 3 1.
2 G. R. Sayer, b Thorp
10
Extras
University 2nd XI.
Sgt. Leach, not out
25
S..
R. Kermani, 1.b.w.;
b
Extras
19
t
12.
CRICKET.
Ramany and E. C. Fincher who opened the inninga for the K.C.C. won the match off their own bats
THE CHINA MAIL.
figures being 8 for 49 and 2 for 49. Pankhurst, b Miller Scores:-
F. Oliver, not out "Ewo" (Jardine's).
Extras
CLOSE STRUGGLE IN SENIOR and after scoring 65 and 54 D. G. M. Bernard, Lb.w., b Lee
LEAGUE.
A DOUBLE VICTORY.
A feature of the cricket
respectively, they retired. home team wont on to make for five wickets. Scores:-
matches played on Saturday, of W. H. Kwan, b Goodwin
C. Chon, b Brace ......
which there were eight in num-T. E. Yooh, b Goodwin ber, was the victory of the University over the Royal Navy in the Senior League,
A. A. Rumjahn, a medium to slow right-hand bowler of the 'Varsity, and a prolific scorer on his day, distinguished himself
W. C. Hung, c. Lawrence, b
Reynolda
..
Ng Szo-kwong, b Brace Taui Wai-pul, c E. C. Fincher,
.b Reynolds H. C. Hung.
with the ball and averted what A. Hung. e Jex, b Brace might easily have turned out to be a defeat for his side on Satur-KL Chau, c Reynolds, b Ross day when they were up against Taul Hung-pui, not out
the Royal Navy. The University
scored 88 runs-by no means an
unpassable total for the strong
Navy side and things were none too bright for them when Rum- jahn went on. Backed up by an Lynt extraordinarily smart field which Goodwin were keeping the runs down, Brace Rumjahn took four wickets for 6 Reynolds runs in two overs which included Ross the "hat-trick" with the first three deliveries he sent down.
The Kowloon C.C. had no dif- ficulty with the Chinese R.C.
Kowloon C.C.
A. W. Ramsay, retired E. C. Fincher, retired
F. E. Lawrence, e Chau, b W. C.
whom they defeated by ten Hung.... wickets. The former have two W. Brace, b Ching more matches to play and if they | E. F. Fincher, e W.-C. Hung, b are to repeat last year's perform-
Ng Sac-kwong
ance and win the League again Capt. Reynolds, not out
they cannot afford to drop a single point in their remaining fixtures as the present leaders, the Univer- sity. have 21 points in eight matches as against K.C.C.'s 16 for six (three points for a win and one for a draw).
Extras
Total (for 5 wkts.)
*-
"Wayfoong" (Rank).
R. A. Green, b Cornaby
M. G. Mills, e Mason, b Cornaby
E. P. Streatfield, b Cornaby ..
AF. H. Swayne, b Cornsby....
J. C. Lyal, H. T. Buxton, F. C. Goodwin, S. Jex, N. H. Ross did not bat.
Both the University teams have completed their season's W. C. Hung programme, the 2nd XI who ac- 11. Ching counted for the. Electric R.C. H. C. Hung have secured full points in nine Ng Sze-kwong matches-a really proud achieve-T. B. Yech ment!
Tsui Wal-pul
versus
Other matches on Saturday in- cluded a "Wayfoong" (Hong "Ewo" Kong Bank) (Messrs. Jardine's) fixture, al- ways keenly looked-forward to by members of the larger firms here.
*League 1.
NAVY v. UNIVERSITY.
At King's Park, the Royal Navy lost. to the University by 34 runa in a low scoring match.
The winners started shakily, losing five wickets for 26 runs, Guterres (28) improved the post- tion for them but the whole side were dismissed for only 83.
A. A. Rumjahn played a great part in the victory of the 'Varsity who rattled the Navy side out for 49 runs, Going on after four bowlers had been tried, Rumjahn performed the "hat trick" with his first three deliveries. He had L. Hunt caught (by E. A. Lee) and bowled Pay Lt.-Comdr. Shaw and Lt. Healing. A. T. Lee took three wickets for 12 runs and Guterres 2 for G. Scores;—
University.
League II.
"VARSITY V. ELECTRIC R.C.
At Pokfulam, the University 2nd Electric R.C. by XI defeated the six wickets.
Friendly Matches.
Pomeroy Millor
H.M.S. "Tamar.” 2Lt Lonsdale, b Abbas 6 Pomeroy, 1.b.w., b Fritz
Miller, e Soares, b Abbas
5 Scott, e Oliver, b Abbas
Lt. Debenham, b Recd
41 Kirby, b Reed
Pay Lt. Waters, b Oliver
Winter, b Oliver
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928.
Kelly (19) and C. B. Easterbrook “GREAT SCOTSMAN.”
5
01:(86) contributed more than half
15 the total of their side which reach-
ed 83 runs. Basto took three 94 wickets for 7 runs..
The score of the Club de Recreio WAS one run behind that of the
8 winners.. Alves (24) Was top
2 scorer and D. Xavier made 21.
A. B. Clenio was the most destruc-
tive bowler for the China Light, his analysis being 5 for 31. Scores:—-~- China Light & Power.
36 F. Hamblin, Pinna
12 A. R. Clemò, b Basto
12 A. P. Silva, b Xavier
F. Remedios, b Álves
At Happy Valley, the Civil Ser- 145vice C.C. 2nd XI defeated the Hong
HI.CC. v. MR. SAYER'S XI.
4
On the Club ground, the Hong Kong C.C. drew with a team led by Mr. G. R. Sayer.
Kong C.C. 2nd XI by nine wicketa. of the The early batsmen H.K.C.C. made little headway and soon lost six wickets for 14 runs, Paterson doing the "hat-trick" in his third over. Spencer, going in towards the end, hit up 31 not out. The winners lost only one wicket when they evertook their opponents, Harper retired with 51 and Davies made 35. Scores:
H.K.C.C. 2nd XI.
Owen-Hughes, one of the best E. R. West, b Paterson all-rounders in the Colony and who S. J. Jordain, 1.b.w. b. Paterson just returned from leave, made 43. R. Collis, e Slade, b Grimmitt before succumbing to Madar. F. Syme Thomson, b Paterson Capt. Dobble scored 31 and Moor, M. S. Lloyd, b Grimmitt ....... 25. Hamaan took two wickets for F. M. Spence, not out 19 runs and Madar 3 for 31.
Lt. Musson (42 not out) and Sgt. Leach (25 not out), both of the Bowlers had the upper hand right Royal Artillery, played out time. through the match, and although Scores:- the 'Varsity won with six wickets
in hand, their total only reached 47 A. W. Hayward, b Leach runs against the visitors' score of O. Moor, b Homson 37.
Rav. E. K. Quick, c Leach, b
Hamson
Capt. N. Thorp, run out H. Owen-Hughes, 'caught,
Sudan bowled remarkably well for the University, taking seven wickets for 10 runs. Gahagan and Way (Electric) accounted for six wickets for 16 and 4 for 17 Capt.
Madur respectively.
Osman for the winners, with 217. E. Pearce, b Madar to his credit, was the highest K.. Batger, e?, b Leach scorer on either side. Scores:→→
Electric R.C.
C. E. Galngan, b Sudan W. N. H. Murdoch, e Kermani,
b. Hiptoola.
G. Murray, b Chan Fook
L. de Rome, c Osman, b Sudan S. Deacon, b Sudan
H. F. Akehurst, b Chan Fook
J. R. Way, b Sudan
J. H. M. Andrews, b Grimmitt, 10
Extras
18 H. F. Harper, retired........
Club de Recreio.
F. H. Carvalho, b Clemo G. A. Noronha, run out
C. Basto, b Kelly ......
J. Figueiredo, c Remedios, b
Clemo ...
A. A. dos Remédios, e Easter-
brook, Clemo
D. Lopes, c Hannon, b Kelly D, Xavier, C Clemo,
Easterbrook
H. A. Alves, c Easterbrook, b
Clemo....
1
IAN HAY'S APPRECIATION
OF EARL HAIG.
SIMPLE, LOYAL LIFE.
***THE ROCK.”
INTERESTING CATHOLIC
MAGAZINE.
THE MARCH ISSUE.
"And so we say farewell to a. The March number of the Hong great bicotsman, a great leader, Kong monthly maguzine. "Tho -With Rock" contains many articles of and a great_gentleman." these words Major lan Hay Beith local interest.
("lan Hay"), the noveust, who The problem of street sleeping' served with the Argy, and is dealt with editorially and the Sutherland Highlanders in the need of greater assistance of Great War, concluded a short ap charitable work on the part of preciation of the lute Earl Haig, those moro favourably situated la which was broadcast to the Bri-stressed. Other contributions in- tish Empire from the London clude articica, on Chinese in Aus- Station of the B.B.C.
tralin, on the work of the infant
As the last phrase of his tri-school recontly formed under the bute winged its way to all corners acgin of the Chineas Catholic
of the Empire, the pipers of the Scots Guaras broke into the plain- tive strains of "Flowers of the Forest," the old Scottish lament 1which was so moving and impress- ing a feature of the Menin Gate dedication
ceremony Beveral months ago.
"The news of the death of Fiold-Marshal Lord Haig must
have brought with it a sense of
Young Ladies Society, on the Club
de Recreio and its objects and on happenings in China and elsewhere.
STANDARD TIME.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET IN HONG KONG.
Sunrise and Sunaet in Hong Kong
mch who never heard the sound during March, according to the
of his voice, and who have per-standard time of the 120th moridian
GIRL SOLD FOR £20.
G Kowloon C.C.
P. W. D. L. Pts. 8 7 0 1 21 6 5 1 0 16 Craigengower C.C. 8 3 2 12 Royal Navy. 7 3 2 2 11 Indian R.C. "A" .. 7 2 3-2 9 1 Civil Service C.C.. 7 1 3 3 8
Chinese R.C.
7 1 2 4 6 35 Royal Artillery. 711 5 4 5 0 1 4 1 4 Indian R.C. "B"
Division. II.
P. W. D. I.. Pts,
0 27 University 2nd ... 9 9 0 Club de Recreio .. 8 6 0 2 18 Kowloon C.C. 2nd. 7 5 1 1 16 R.A.0.C
8 503 15
Rome. One of the last attempts
to first was that he was always the same character in good times or in bad. He remained calm, un- ruffled during that terrible period in March 1918 when our Third and Fifth Armies, spread out in a line far longer and thinner than they should ever have been asked at slave smuggling has been dis- to defend, were attacked, well covered by the Italian police at nigh overwhelmed, by seventy-Tripoli, North Africa, who arrest- three German divisions-odds ated all the members of a Beduin The Beduin were sus- some points of about seven to one, caravan, Secondly, said Major Beith, he pected of attempting to purchase trusted his men. He believed im- arms and food for rebels, but it plicity in that great person, was found, that they were active-
ly engaged in the slave traffic. That is why, Tommy Atkins.
sold an 18- They had already whenever he spoke for the 'Army,
10-year-old and particularly when he had to year-old girl for £20, return things for some honour or boy for £10, a young Negress for distinction conferred upon him, he £13, and an Arab girl for £16. invariably referred the credit to all ranks. All ranks was with Douglas Haig a favourite express. ion, and all ranks responded by trusting and loving Douglas Haig, and when victory at last came and he retired from his active career loaded with honours, it was to all ranks that his favour was still devoted.
Total (for 6 wkts.) 109 Royal Navy 2nd 9 4 1 4 13 F. H. W. Haynes, I. S. W. Police.R.C. Paterson, A. J. B. Brown and an-Electric R.C. other did not bat.
5 1. 27 1 3 ก 10. 3 0 13
At King's Park, the China Light
S 0 1 7 1
It is announced that a satis 1 factory agreement has been reached O between the West Ham Grey
hound Company and the local allot- ment holders, and work on levelling the 450 or 80 allotments and the construction of the stadium is pro-
•
A 12-year-old girl was found in their possession. She was said to have been stolen, together with other women and children, by the Bediun, who attacked a camp in the desert and killed all the full- grown males.
Patients at the European Hos- pital, Kuala Lumpur, last week in- He avoided all participation included Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Latham, post-war recriminations, and gave Mrs. Arnold, Miss Swettenham, the rest of his simple, loyal life Messrs. Image, Duncan, Taylor, to the welfare of ex-Servicemen Kinloch, Broome, Farrington, Milik, who had served him so gallantly, and Anthony Wood, and Master and never let him down.
Peter Gale.
WHERE TO FIND SHIPS IN HONG KONG HARBOUR— CHART OF THE PRINCIPAL MOORING BUOYS,
M.
0. M.
R
W
8 2 24
10 4 20
4 0 17
o
6 1
18
4
8
9
12 C. T. Evans, run out
16 A. C. Tinson, c&b Alves
4
0W. R. Kelly, b Basto
19
28
0C. B. Easterbrook, c Basto, b
Carvalho
95
0
6 R. Hannon, st. Guterres, b 6 Basto
0
OL.A. Easterbrook, b Carvalho
8
0
5
.131
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
C. F. Remedios, not out
Extra
3
0.
R M.
W.
0
$2 2.
Total
83
#7
26 1
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
8
26
3:
0. M.
Ri
W.
6
0
21
2 Pinna
4 D
12
1
28 0
14
2. Figueiredo
3
1
3
0
Alves
5 0
22
2
deep personal loss to thousands of
C.S.C.C. 2ND v. H.K.C.C. 2ND.
Remedios
8 0
11
0
Basto
3
0
昨
3
Xavier Carvalho
4.-0
24
1.
haps never seen his face, but who east of Greenwich, is as follows:-
2 0
3
2
are proud to regard him as their Date.
Sunrise. Sunaot.
comrade and their friend," said March
0.m. p.m.
0
Major Beith,
4
6.42 6.28
3
"Speaking not for the Regular
ព
6.42
6.28
1 Army but for the New Army-for
G
6,40
6.29
the 'amatour citizen army' who
7
6.39
8.20
B
served on the Western Front," he
8
6.80
6.80
went on, "the hard, practical
9
8.88 6.30
0
9
21
24
4
L. Guterres,, b Clemo
ན
E. de Sousa, not out
5
E. Hancock, e Grimmitt, b Paterson
M. Pinna, b Evans'
Extras
0
school of war taught them all one thing--the value of a man who did his job steadfastly and with- out fuss. That is why they loved and trusted the quiet, resolute, great-hearted soldier, who led them, who never left his position on the Western Front from Aug- ust 1914 until the Armistice was 15 signed more than four years
10
6,97 6.81
11
0.36 6.31
12
6.35
6.32
13
6,34 6.32
14
6.34 6,32
15
6.83 6.33
16
6:82 6.33
17
6.31 0.33
18
6.30 6,89
19
0.29 0.34
later."
20
8.27 6.34
Total
82
3
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
0
0. M.
0
Clemo Kelly
12 # 31
5
1
8.
ง 3 22
D C. B. Easterbrook 4
13 Evans
4 0 I
Never Faltered. For the greater part of that Wtime the burden at times was al- most greater than one man could' 2 bear; yet Douglas Haig never 1 faltered, never blamed other
21
6.27 6.35
22
0.26 6.36
23
6,25 6.36
24
6.24
6.36
25
6,29
. 6.36
31
LEAGUE TABLES.
13
1 people, never rushed into print. To those who served under 'him he seemed to possess two out- standing characteristics.
26
6.22
6.37
27
6.21 8.37
28
6.20 6.37
20
6.19
6.57
The
30
6.18
6.98
77
The positions in the League Hate fre:-
31
6.17
G.38
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
Division L
0. น.
R. TY.
.11 1 39
¿
University
.10 2 25
Civil Service 2nd XI.
61
A. W. Grimmitt, e Lloyd, b
Hancock
1. R. Davies, c Pendered, b
Owen
1
10
H
1
R 30 50
Royal Engineers.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
0. 0.1 1 A 0 20 .1
Civil Service C.C.. "Tamur
8
8 2 1.5 7 7 2 0 5 G 2,066
34
2
4 3 1 0
RECREIO v. CHINA LIGHT.
& Power R.C. defeated the Club degressing as rapidly as the weather Recreio by the narrowest margin. will permit.
Total.....
89
KONG HIP LUNA
Gahagan
3
0. น.
R.
10,2 1 20
Lugg
8 2 23
Sparrow
Hill
Shaw
BOWLING ANALYBIB.
6 0 25
4 0 12
Royal Navy. Lt.-Comdr. McNair, b Guterres
Lt. Hunt, e E. A. Lee, b
Rumjahn
Lt. Davies, e Lam, b Guterres
2A. B. Suleiman, c Murdoch, b
2F. Hiptoola, b Way
9 A. Chun Fook, b Way
Total (for 5 wkts.)
126
A. Baker, b Gohagan
7
W
M. B. Osman, b Gahagan
B. C. K. Hawkins, Baker, H. E.
STD WILDY WHARE
SUP AND WALLIS
3 B. N. Sudan, 1.b.w, b Way
0
Strange, F. H. Holdman
did not
bat..
COSMORALITAT
DOCR
2
Gahogan
4
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
ย
S. F. Chen, b Gahogan
-3 Dobble
8
0
Wales
Q. 39. E. W.
13 8 85 0
22 3
13
N. P. Karanja, e Way, b
Gabugun
Quick
0 Thorp
9 1 20 2
I
2 10 0
STONE CUTTERS 1St.D.
Sgt. Lugg, run out
Lt. Bingham, b A. T. Lee
Pay Lt.-Comdr. Shaw,
Rumjahn
4A. Rodrigues, b Way
4. T. Barma, not out
Owen-Hughes
2
0 14
0
0
TAUR STI
HAY
2
0
CCC. v. "TAMAR."
47
QUARANTING
· ANCHORAGE
TAUMATA
SHELTER
COMEST
Q. M. R. 0 1 14
A weak afde of the Craigen-
W. gower C.C. lost to H.M.S. "Tamar" 0 by four wickets on the former's
ground:
Extras
Total
Lt. Healing, b Rumjahn
E: R. A. Sparrow, l.b,w., b A, T.
Lee
Lt. Walker, e & b Rumjahn
E. R. A. Hill, b A. T. Lee
P. O. Woods, not out
Extras
0
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Murdoch
Q Gahagan
10
5 16
G
→ Way
6.1 1 17
A
9
Hong Match.
49
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
"EWO" "WAYFOONG." ·
6. M.
I
W.
6.3 4 12
3
1 1. 10
2 0 7
0
2 0 B
4
Guterres
A. T. Lea
Lam
Gittin
Rumjahn
Total
Reed and Zimmern made 27 and 17 respectively for the home team but no other batsman reached double figures. Miller, who took four wickets for 18 runs, was the most successful bowler for the visitors.
3 8 2 On the Chinesa R.C. ground at: Against a total of 94 put up by Causeway Bay, "Ewo" (Messrs. their opponents, the "Tamar” scor-
KOWLOON v. CHINESE.
0 Jardine, Matheson & Co.) lost to od 131 runs, after winning the) "Wayfoong" (Hong Kong & Shang-match for the loss of six wickets. hal Bank) by six wickets.
Pomeroy (35) was the highest
Batting first, "Ewe" collapsed scorer. Abbas (8 for 26) did the against the bowling of "Wayfoong," most damage for Crafgengower. their total reaching only 41 runs. Scores:- Four wickets (2nd to 6th) fell
Cralgengewer C.C.
On their own ground, the Kow-without any improvement in the II. P. Lim. b Waters... loon C.C. defeated the Chinese R.C. scoro, Parker captured four A. Kitchell, b Kirby by ten wickets.
wickets for 17 runs and Lee 8 for 7. N. Mackay, b Waters Consistent bowling was chiefly The Bank, after overtaking their E. Zimmern, run out responsible for the dismissal of the opponents for the loss of four R. C. Reed, caught, b Miller Chinese R.C. for the small total of wickets, knocked up 146 runs, D. Fritz, Miller, b Kirby .92 runs,
the best analysis being Parker retiring with 65. Cornaby Y. Abbas, e Watera, b Miller that of Brace who took three and Bernard shouldered the brunt F. K. Modi, b Kirby
PROHIBITED
AHLHOKALA
·EREN ALD.
(PHUR CHANNEL.
STA
DANGEROUS GOODS
ANCHORDAR
6 6 6 627.623
MAN
WAR
Da D2 Si bo Sabis die do do 64 82
CENTRAL FAIR WAY
323 62 61 817 815 33
AD 42858 33
SOUTHERN
FAIRWAY
Ancuagnoz
HONG KONG HARBOUR SHOWING
MOORING BUOYS.
OFFICE
KOWLOON
KUREY
HUNGHOM
O KOWLOON
CUST ROCK
Buey
*432
MAN OF WAR
DANGEROUS GOODS
ANCHORAGE
FRELLET ISLA
A.R.C.
WHREE
SHELTERS