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SHAMEEN MUNICIPAL COUNCIL, }
A WATER SUPPLY SCHEME.
THE NEW SHAMEWN DEFENCE CORPS
Minates of a Public Meeting of Ratepayers of the British Concussion, Shameen, hald ut 11.8.3. Consulate General, Canton, on Monday,
June 19th, 191, at 5.00 p.3u,
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESD ́ V, JUNE 28TH, 1911
The Chairman expressed himself in perfect accord with Mr. Griffith's romarks. An artesinu well was certainly a gamble, for, although one might strike water one had still to discover the quality of the waterstruck. If the Jevell Rapid Filtration systern had bean, as Mr. Griffith stated, successfully installed in places where the ustaral water supply was not of the best, why not try it Inre. From personal experience he was of opinion that the Canton River with its alluvial deposits Present Mr. J. W. Jismisson, II. M. compared favourably with other places where Consul-General (16), in the chair: Mesars, Combe similar conditions obtained. Moreover, they (1). Haynes(2), Houch (1), Abbey (2), Helmers (3), should boar in mind an additional advantage, Ahrendt/2). Maze(6), Davenport (3), Lanning (4), namely, that as long as the Cantos River con. Thomas (1), Gilman (5), Tiggen (3). Hogg (5), tinuod to run they would have a constant supply Boharowicz (3), Spalinger (1), Mousing (1), of water. He personally thoroughly commend Staples Smith (2), Stanton (7), Paget (1), Marlined the neberie and invited any ratepayer having (1). Bout, (3), Rulo (4), Grifék (17), Motzler (3), any questions to put to de so. Dent (B), Bruckstelt (1), and Mr. E. A. Sly, Secretary to the Mooting.
This repzisite number of votes being repre- sented, flus Cousal- General declared the meeting open, and the notice convening the moeting was
read.
The Chairman sinted that the first, business of the meeting was the election of a Councillor in tho place of Mr. W. W. G. Ross, who had left the port.
No other nominations being forthcoming, the Chairman announced that Mr. Martin was unanimously placted.
Mr. Dont expressed his appreciation of the lusid manner in which M. Griffith had put the now scheme before the mosting, and enquired whether they had considered a scheme of Mesura Watson & Co. for couidensing water. He admitted that he had only heard mention of such a scheme
The Chairman studed that ho laid no personal knowledge of such a sebore.
Mr. Griffith stated that he had not heard of Mr. Griffith proposed and Mr. Hogg seconded it, and eves if there were such a scheme ho was Mr. R. Martia.
of opinion that the cost of condensing sufficient water to supply Shutacon would be prohibitivo.
Mr. Beluzowicz asked whether the French Concession would take port in the achem.
The Chairman thought it better to wait until a definite scheme had been arrived at before approaching the Frosch Conseil. According to Mors Howarth, Erskine's estimated daily output the supply would be more than enough for the waste of the British Concession.
The next business being the consideration of a soheme for introducing water on Shameen, the Clairuan requested the Chairman of the Connell to address the meeting.
Mr. Griffith stated that when the first notine convening the meeting was sout out Council had hoped to provent a definito scheme. Owing. however, to the receipt in the meantims of certain information anent a new water acheine of which the Council had hitherte had no cognizsues he asked. The ratepayers to defer coming to any definite conclusion that day They
al ware
aware of the Council's endeavour last year to bring the Canton Waterworks water on to the Concession. Had these negotiations been successful it would have entailed an aspal expenditure of $18,000, the Company giving no guarantee, which the Council thought necary, for sufp. guarding the interests of the community. a5 regards the quantity and quality of the water supplied. Council then entertained the idea of the artesian scheme and entered iḥle negotia- tions with various firms of engineers Messra. Purnell & Paget put in a tender which was unfortunately withdrawn, Thon Mr. Tanaga an eminent Japanese engineer, who was recom- mended by the Japanese Consul-General, sub- mitted tendor, but his available machinery was evidently inadequate for the work contemplated by the Council, Amongst other proposals sub- mitted that of Messrs. Berblinger, of Hongkong, seemed the most suitable, and considomblo, cor- respondence and neroliations were entered into with this firm by the Council with a view to putting before them to-day this firm's offer. According to the data supplied by Mowers. Berblinger for the sinking of an artesian well it would cost 87,000 to bore 1,000 feat, plus $15,000 for an additional 1,000 feet, making a Lotal of 2,000 feet, all tubing to be supplied by the Council atau approximate cost of $10,000, making an estimated total expenditure of $30,000. This expenditure might be incurred
Mr.
Griffith said that the Council had refrained from approaching the French Council until they had a definite and concrete scheme. From convorations. he had had with mombork of the French Municipal Council ha thought there was little doubt that they would come into line. The supply of water required for the daily use of the British Concossion sucunted to about 120,000 gallons.
Dr. Gilman asked whether the supply of water for the swimming bath had been taken into consideration.
Mr. Griffith waswored in the auÖrmative.
The Chairman then asked the mosting wheth or they were prepared to instruct the Council to approach Messrs. Howarth. Erskine for a definite estimate, and farther to empower the Council to serept or refuse much negotiations us they thought fit and to borrow $100,000 to carry
out the scheine.
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The motion on being put to the mosting was carried on a show of lands by a large majority Mr. Griffith said that the Council would not de more than arrive at a definite seboma and then request. 15.M's Canini-Gomeral to convene another mo-ting The Council might meet with insuperable difficulties and be obliged to rovert to the origiusi scheme.
The next business for discussion was the Shameen Defence Corps.
The Chairamo stated that the Corps bud originated from a letter addressed by him to the Council pointing out that there existed no da fluito defence scheme to want an emerganey in times of trouble. Certain public-spirited members of the courannity had volunteered their servisos und had less formed into a Corps.
without any beneficial result, as it was in the thereby carning the thanks of the ceramusily at nature of artesian wells to be a gamble, and large. Thanks must also be saverded to their accordingly the Council wage of opinion that employere who had given the necessary, porinis. every other means should be tried before making sion: Uniforms and a pooulus kind of scatter the ratepayers to authorise' this expenditure: gun were being furnished by the Council. A few days ago Mr., Macdonald, of Messra. Mr. Griffith then informed the meeting that Howarth, Erskine & Co., had brought to his the call for volunteers had resulted in 52 offer.
notice a new Americae scheme enllad "The
SUPREME COURT. Tuesday, June 27th,
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION." (BEFORE THE FULL COURT.]
CONSTRUCTIÓN OP & CUVÉER WILL.
Bir Henry Berkeley-Who, when he goes into a churchyard, does not bow to the monuments) of his ancestors? I don't think the Chinose worship the spirits, or think that it will in any way help him in the prosent or the future. It is only respect paid the mazes. I think this case should be regarded as one as offending against the An interesting action came on for trial befor law of perpetuity. It would be a bardship to defent the intention of the testator in provid- their honours Sir Franels Piggott (hing for this continued respect to life ancestors. Justica) and Mr. Justice Gompertz (Paisso Judge) in the Full Court yesterday, the parties boing Lau Loang Shi and others (plaintiffs) and Lan Fo Tan and others (defowlants).
The writ of Aumon Bot ost that Ware the oreontors of. the plaintiffs
Lau Chin Ting, ducessed. and will of probate of the will was granted to them by the probate jurisdiation of the Supreme Court - où November 18th, 1907. This action was brought for the determination of the following questions arising on the construction of the will, and in the administration of the estate of the deceased
(1) On the true and proper construction of the will of deceased.
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doubtedly the bequest offends against the English doctrine as to perpetuitios, but there is na dreision of the Privy Council that where the will is to be construed agcording to the law of the domicils that the doctrína against perpetuity will prevail any more than the doctrine against illu- sive sppointments. I subrait tho bequest must be upheld, at all events so far un personalty go and the Court can only hold it but as far as the leasehold goes. Proceeding, Counsel said the intention was clearly that the whole of the
man's estate was to be trocated so that it could
be divided into shares among his beneficiaries. If the bequest as to a sacrificial fund was held to be void, then the deceased was intestate (a) Is the bequest of seren skares for the
sa to that bequesf. It would be repuguant to ancestral orificial fund void; (b). Is the bequest the last extreme to a Chinese gentleman to of ons share for the relief fund for the poor think that his comes should be excluded from the void; (e), Is the boquest of one abar's for charity bulk of his property. The Coart could not give void; (). Is the bequest of one share for relauffent to the intention in the mind of the tions of the same clan void; (c), Is the bequest of testator unless they held that there was a trust.
whole thing into mousy, for convession, and absolutely converted the
oño share for relations by marriago_roid?.......
(2) What estate or interest the deceased's
meónd, fourth, fifth, seventh and ́olghth con. cubina or wcondary wires take in the respostāvo shares equentlied to them respectively under the will.
(3) If they take respectively a life cetate or interest ouly, whether the erecators are trustees thereof or not, and if so, whether the executor, should inrest the respective shores and pay tho maid concubines rospectirely the interest thereon duly.
ad
(4) If any of the above-named bequests are void,
if the equest of the concubines are for life natato only, did the testator die intestato as to so much of his estate as is comprised in soolt void bequest, and as to the reservations expectant on the deceased by, each of his said concabinos.
(5) If the testator died intestate is to any part of his estate, who are the porsous entitled, in succession, and in what proportion; that is, if any boquests referred to in 1, a, b, c, d, or are valid, how are the executors to ascertain the persons respectively entitled.
Sir Houry Berkeley, K., instructed by Mr, Needham, appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr Elion Potior, instructed by Mr. G. Hastings fof Meurs, Hastings & Hastings), represented the defendants.
the
Sir Henry Berkeloy informed the Court that this was an action for the purpose of the determination of question arising on constraction of the will of one
Lan Chin Ting, and other questions in the administration by the executors of the estate. The action was practically a friendly one, but interests would possibly conflict to some extent, therefore Mr. Potter was representing one of the beneficiaries, the oldest married daughter of the kit fat. He (Bir Henry) représented tho remainder of the beneficiaries except the elfest son. unro provented. He had been sarved, hat had not appeared, and leave had been obtained to proceed ex parte against him. The deceased Chinese gentlemau made a will in the Chines long sage in 1967, and probate was grinted on November 18th of the same year. The exoon-
who was
tore had that will before them, but found some
difficulty in performing their duties without the guidares of the Court. Eridently thers were preliminary question which had to be settled. The firet was, what low governed the construc- tion of the will, was it the law of domicile or the law of Hongkong? The question Jewell Rapid Filtre," which invention and beaning their services, of whom about 45 had hea arose, what was the domicile of the testator? successfully installed in over 200 towns in the Lauretted. At the meeting of enrolment the Should the Court to of opinion that the domicile Far East and which was able to pretince over Corps and be divided into 3 companies-East, 200,000 gallons per diem. The largest instalia-Central and West. At the same mosting a liout tion was at Cairo, nad another large plant was in the process of being installed at Bangkok, where the natural water supply was vastly inferior to the conditions obtaining here the natural water obtaluable at Bangkok bardly long comparable with that of the back crack of Shameen. Accordingly, if under these circumstances it were possible tot effect a successful installation at Bangkok irerad should be equally possible at Canton, and he was of opinion that the Council should give the scheme due consideration before adopting the artosian scheme; consequently he asked for. postponement of four weeks to put forward a definite proposal. According to Mr. Macdonald, who had supplied him with such data as was
enant had been elected for each company and bsequently two sergeants par company. The Corps was now supplied with uniforms, accont rements and general gear. There were on the Conesian some 15,000 to 18,000 rounds of raminition. A Maxim, lont by the Navy, was at the disposition of the Consell, and was being mounted on a carriage, and would be de
Bat if the Court was of
At this stayo ilie Coart rose for tiffin.
On resuming, Sir Henry Berkeley continued his argument. He submitted that there was no trus analogy between Chiuso acts of devotion to memory and the superstitions which the statute was intended to check and stop.
The Chief Justice-We could hardly bold as you want us to without evidence before us as to
what this Chinoso veneration is,
Sir Henry Berkeley-I would submit that your Lordships should direct an inquiry as to what are the practices, rites-and-coremonies of the Chinese. We would suggest that your Lord ships ought not to decide that this is :6 superstitions use without such an inquiry if you are in doubt on the point.
The Chief Justice-We will ask Dr. Ho
Koi.
Sir Henry Berkeley And after you have heard him I would ask your attention to a case which occurred in the Straits Settlements. Your Lordships will find that the Privy Council did not thers hold that it was a gift for supersti- tious poisons. But they did hold that it was a gift vold becense it offended against the rub as to perpetuitics. I subrait that had that before the Privy Council to be decided on the law of domicile: the beques would have been upbokl.
CLSC
come
tüc
Harling, for an order for an injunction re straining the defendant until after the trial of the netion, or until further order, from (1) Interfering with the plaintiff and his eight and interest in the firm of Sohalt & Co (2 From advertising that the interest plaintiff in the firm ceased on May 1st and that the defendant was carrying on the business on his own assent: (3), From carrying on the business except in conjunction with the plainti: (4). From laking any stops to
dispose business or wkhout the consent of the plaintiff, and (9). When cure Cans at basiness under the style of Car! Bodiker & Co., or, under any other style, a busines of a similar unture. The plaintiff in the case, Mr. Pollock sail, was a partner with the defondant in the frm of Schuldt & Co. The firm was established for carrying on business at Hongkang and Canten under two agreements mide Latioon the partners dated April 22nd on December 4th, 1907. His Lord- ship would see from Al: Swart's affidavit the existing circumstances which rendered this ap alleation necasanry. Upon the frea of those fola he submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to the relier mentioned. A very unjustifiable and premature form of advertisement appeared in the newspapers stating that the plaintiff's interest in the businese coased on May 1st.
His Lordship made an order in the terma the application.
THE CHINESEINDIAN FRONTIER.
of
* INTIMATIONS
The Food Question
EVERYTHING
OF THE
PROVISIONS,
WINES
Mr. Archibald Row, the British Conaul at Tongyush, gave a very interesting lecture on the Chinese-Indian frontier“ in the mall-room at Government House. Mayayo, a corespondent BEST: writes, to a large and appreciative audionca kindly invited to hear it by his Honour the Lieutenant Governor on Monday, May, 29, The lecturer, who has spent several years an power remarkablo the frontier, has evidently of observation for his description of the Rille-koon tribes, scenery and general condition of the districts through which he bad travelled was far above the average, and oponed the erau
of DUR among his bearors to the Increasing importance of these border States" and to the quet persistonco of the Chinese by poacable means, rather than by bloodshed nation gaining control over the outlying ruces
or
да he
AND
SPIRITS.
H. RUTTONJEE & SON,
HONGKONG.
AND
SILVER
show of
of crude force. Mr. Rose conduct himself, to a very great extent, to a simple and well-worded description of the Burma frontier surroundings and of the practically unknown mount and valleys of the district--from which the Irrawaddy Sulween and Brama putra irors take their very naturally supposed that this part of the frontier would be of the greatest internat to those living in Barus. He bardly touched at all upon the political side of his subject, but left his hearers to deduce from the little he said the immenso political importance of this frontier face of the undoubted premat reawakening in the near future, more especially in the
of China and its consequent accusing energy The British people have been very slow in rotising the difference which the marked change in the Far East is making in GOLD
India the political outlook for India and its provinces. and now the north-east frontier of rapidly becoming, if it has not already become, of more importance than the north-western frontier. The fear of a Russian invasion which for so many years hold the minds of those responsible, more especially among the military, Listening to any suggestions from tavellers or kapt nost of those interested in the mat or from experts on Chinese affairs or even considering the worth-east as of any real consequoues for the protection of the Empire. The failure of
which made them think that there might thing Russia and the success of Japan was the first bo something worthy of real consideration in the reports of thou on the spot, but even ENGLISH. thon the protest nude by Harma against the roduction of its garrison was more or less langh ed at and the greater protection of the north- west carried on. Old ulosus always dio hard, and I perhaps the avidort exaggeration of some of the advocates of the Yellow Peril helped to clown the of Fame to the warnings of tho really sound and tenperate mon as to the rapidly increasing force of China and the being cen
Eater precautions t ken along the Chinnse. Indian frontior Now the situation is being fully grasp SUPERIOR view the Court took of the first. With regard so perhaps these who were not in to question four. if the orificial fund was hurry to jump at conclusions were in reality right when they thenght plenty of time would be given for any change of policy and any unde huste might be detrimental to Brities. prestige. As matters are now tending it may apparently be only a for years before Burma
The Chief Justice-How much is tho per enalty
Mr. Peter-In Hongkong is is placed at $157,000, shares in public companies. As n matter of fust it is much loss, as the shareve dopreciated. It will work out at about $120,000, and against that there are debts due by the
state of $180,000.
Sir Henry Berkeley, dealing with the estate or interest to be taken by the concubines of the deceased, said the first part of the will gave those people au absolute gift. The concluding words said that after their death the residue was to revert to the estate. The cane could be orgood equally strongly both ways. The answer question three would first, it up read
to
roid, the direction of the Court should be that the money be divided by those who, by the law of China, wore entitled in succession. If the law of Hongkong was to apply, there was no marriage at all recognised by the Court.
Tho Chief Justice-Why ?
Sir Henry Barkeley Because the man has admitted in his will that he had several Chinese Trives
The Chief Justice-I would take this oppor- tunity of pointing out that no such doctrine as the non-recognition of marriages has ever been laid down.
estate.
"Becomes nat only, as she is now, one of the most importans provinces with regard to trade deval opment, but also one of the most importan) from a military point of view-Itungsun Gazette.
RUBBER PLANTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
I
There are many astonishing features about the development of the Philippine Islands, says the Munita Cabluers. One wonders that the great resources of the country have not attracted After nearly four capital and are men. Litre the ontside world it is a mystery that more has. centuries of more or less communication with not been done toward giving the world the pro- duots of the suil that the islands might produce in anch abundance and variety. Distance away and " targo measure responsible for the neglect of the difficulties of es have been in islands in the past; grost sources of wealth nearer bone have kept the uttention of the more
To progressive peoples centred isewhere.
a greater or less degree the islands are still suffering from the competition of wealth
fields in the West. The apathy of
the
available under short notice, an installation the Council, As occasion arose voluntoors had English will), the question of the succession tremely difficult it was to prove that any m.in producing investor is largely due to the fact
Descore
that Lo still able to mako satisfactory praits on his investments in the United States The
150
WATCHES
SWISS
AND
ELGIN
QUALITY
MOVEMENTS
Chas. J. Gaupp
& Co.,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
of the testator was Hongkong, be submitted that the farther question would have to be considered, was there not a trust for conversion to be implied from the will. He submitted there was, because if the law of Hongkoor was to be applied it would not be possible to give effect to the dispositions intended by the wil of the testator opinion that the domicile of the testator was Chinese the second question would not arise, in 21 fortnight. Ho 199
because the law of China would they be the law pleased to say that the progress report which would govern the construction of the will ed by the Company Officers and Chief The weight of taxtimony showed the domicile of Petty Officers was very satisfactory. The the testator to have been Chinese. Assuming Corps was showing un esprit de corps which he was domiciled in China, the construction of was very commendable and the Council hoped the man's will, the validity of any bequests that it would remein a permanency. Heretofore which he makes in that will (although such there badi besu uo expenditure on the part of bequests might be absolutely void in an
As soon as the emergency had and the distribution of property to 300- capable of producing 276,000 gallons per diem come forward. would cost approximately $35,400-to include passed the volunteers had died away also. piping laid down to the river. The area required The present Corps was on an entirely different law of China. The doctrine of the Courts of for the Filter would be 21 feet by 25 feet, for footing. The Council had made a grant of England with regard to superstitious uses and settling tauka 20 feet by 41 foot. The laying $2,000 to start the Corps and were prepared to perpetuities had no place in the law of China. down cost would be augmented by the cost of expond that amount annually, consequently they It was laid down that the Court must uphold the laying the mains as well as the cost of the loud hoped that the Shamsen Defence Corps would disposition of the testator's property which was
now remsiu a permanent institution.
allowed by the law of the domicile. There waS some public-spirited land-owner would come The Chairman then stated that that conclad- no decision in any Court in the Empire that a forward), anil the total expenditure, as far as ited the business of the meeting. He thanked gift to anosstral purposes was a gift to supersti was now possible to gauge, would aggregate them all for their attendance and said he would tions. $90,000 to $100,000. This sun would neces-ketoknow whether the horrchosen fitted in with
The Chief Justion-You my it is an act of sitate the Council borrowing $100,000, at 6 per the ratepayers' arrangements. Various times veneration? cent, to which must be added the ananai upkeep. had been tried, but had not appeared convenient- Sir Henry Berkeley-It is distinguished
furnish exact datt, but it would be somewhere giving everyone time to finish his mail, and supplication or intercession. A bequest for
here for sacrificial purpose, that bequest was about $5,000 to $6,000, making a total snnual provided everyone was satisfied, that hour would asses for the soul is bad, because it has been
good or lad. expenditure of $12,000 for a system already, be fixed in the future. Mr. Stanton suggested held to be a superstitions we to try to get a Mr. Potter had not concluded his address according to the latest lists, installed in some 5 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.
soal out of purgatory. I could cite authority when the Court rose until this morning. 220 towns producing over 2,000,000 gallons per
The Chairman pointed out that that day some that a bequest to keep up graves in a
BEFORE HIS HONOUR THE CHIEF JUSTICE diem and giving complete satisfaction. This ratepayers had arrived from 5 to 5.30 p.m. and if churchyard is good, also that the preservation
(SIE FRANCIS PIGGOTT), expenditure compared very favourably with the tins were fixed as suggested people would of monuments to ancestors in a church is good. $30,000 for an artesian well, which
turn up from 5.30 to 6.00 p.m.
and this is nothing more than the Chinese do undoubtedly a gamble, and the Waterworks
on a visit to their ancestral tombs. estimate of $18,000 per annum without soy guarapico.
Sir Henry Berkeley, referring to question five, said the persons entitled in succession were those who, under the law of China, would succeed. With regard to question aix, the principle which their Lordships would hy, down an to the law of the domicile would prevail, and not the law of Hongkong, Counsel concluded by stating that both sides agreed that the costs of this argument, with the permission of the Court, should be paid out of the
Mr. Potter mid ho fully recognised how ex-
had changed his domicile, but to prove that a" was all to be determined by the Chinese in Hongkong bad come here with the comparative newness of American communiti
intention of resiling in the Colony permanently is great handicap to Philippias development necessary to seek and entrest and with
horo inalend of having as a question of fact. All he would say on It makes it
it come bargaining one)
for a chance for insestment. WHY, GO TO the point was that the affidavit of the second flo
Just at the present time one of the pazzling defendant contained certain facts, and it was for the Court to say whether those facts were features of the situation here is to be found in the sufficient to establish a change of domicile fact that so little interest is taken in rnb. There were two very important points in this very her planting by those looking for obances to in on the ground floor of the intare. This important case. The first was the validity of fack of interest in all the more sisiking when the bequest, for the sacrificial fund, and this one takes into account the fact that the rubber second, in awe of intestacy with regard to lease-industry is doing such fabulous things for the neighbouring colonies on the Asiatic coast Theas bolds, who was to inherit. The first poist had islands are so near the Straits Settlements that been decided, bere, but the second had not. The the almost feverish haste in rubber planting only point in this case was whether a Chinaman noticeable there is more or less known to ob
necessary for the installation (unless, of course,
[256
N. LAZARUS
FOR YOUR GLASSES ?
You will receive Fair Treat-
ment.
On this point Mr. Macdonald had been unable to The present hour of 5 p.m. had been fixed on saitogether from anything like adoration, dying in Hongkong and bequestking property servant men here. Day after day the reports BECAUSEÍA Careful and Intelligent
Mr. Stanton essented to 5 p.m. The meeting concluded with a bonety vote of thanks to the chuir proposed by Mr. Griffith.
The Chief Justice-They worship. They bow to the tabiats.
of investment in rabber plantations in the Dining States paying bona fide dividends rauning into the hundreds come to the islands. Yet there is but little evidence that hacenderos or perspective hacenderos have taken any notice of the rubber boom of the adjoining coast,
Examination,
We have a Sound Optical Beason behind every Lour
N. LAZARUS,
What little rubber planting there is going on here is the result of local agitation and the efforts of the bareu of agriculture to get local men interested in the rubber industry, How- AN INJUNCTION GRANTED. Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., instruoted by ever, there are some signs that an era of rubber OFTHALMIC Mr. A. Holborow (of Messrs. Deacon, Looker planting in the islands may be looked for. It is Deacon), applied on behalf of the plaintiff starting modestly, but the idea is taking held in in the action between 8. Swart and G. W. G." many places and the prospects are bright,
OPTICIAN, COENER D'Aquilar St., HONGKONG.
(262