Page
SUPREME COURT.
Friday, 17th May..
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
Berone Mr. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (PUIBNE JUDGE).
ACTION WRONGLY BROUGHT.
In the case of Wo Fat & Co. against Fuk Shok Bum and others for $1,000,
Mr. Leo d'Almada, who appeared for lefondant, said he understood his frien Mr. J. H. Gardiner, who represented plaintiffs, had written to his Lordship's clerk withdrawing the case without refer- ence to himself (defendant's solicitor) and without obtaining leave of the Court. If his friend offered no evidence, he would ask for judgment with costs.
HONGKONG SHARE MARKET.
Mesara. Vernon and Smyth in their weekly share report dated May 17th state:-
BANKS.-Hongkong and Shanghais aro unchanged in London at £83, and the local rate in consequence of the advance
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18г¤, 1912,
CARGO BOAT PROFITS.
A PERIOD OF BROSPERITY POK, THAME
STKAMERS,
"WOMEN FIRST."
Lady Aberconway wrote last month to the London Daily Mail:
be
THE WRECK OF THE TITANIC."
HERDIEM BELOW DECK
The Times of the 22nd uit. published
the following letter from Admiral Lord Charles Beresford:
In the sorrow which all hearts must fed for the sad dienster that fall upon the The local market has ruled firmer dur-
Rather a useful light on the profits of Titanic there is yet a glow of pride at the ing the past week, and rates with few cargo boat companies is thrown by a com- thought of men who stood aside to face 4 exceptions show further improvement. parative table compiled by Fairplay, terrible death while the lifeboats pulled Sterling Rubbers" are generally easier It deals with the accounts of sixteen away saring the women and the children
Sir.-In the late appalling disaster to at the cloge, with Fine Hard Para different undertakings, with a paid-up. I know not the origin of "this fine tradi. the Titanic, perhaps the greatest in mari- Rubber unchanged on the week at 4/7) capital of 29,506,238, and steamers tion of the sea," for surely there is no time history, attention has rightly been por ib. buyers, Singapore mocks have aggregating 109,000 tons. Their profits other instance in any of the serious affairs called to the bravery, resolution, and been more or less neglected during the in 1910 totalled £374,218, and in 1811 of life where the interests of women are chivalrous gallantry of Captain Smith, interval and close quiet, with no business 5592,584, or an increase of £218,000. They preferred to those of men. Possibly this the officers, seamon, band, and passengers, of interest to report. Discount rates are distributed £117,077 in dividends for Practice of saving women first from wrecks who were true to the spirit of manly duty unchanged at 3 per cent. (Bank of 1900, and £173,499 for 1810, or an advance arose in the days when coasting steamers of the English-speaking races in a sud- England) and 21 per cent. (open market from 4.07 per cent. The list includes were the common mode of transit, and den and terrible emergency. rate). Bar Silver has advanced to 281d. weak companies as well as strong. Thus when women by fustom and lack of opper Many comments have been justly mande per on. ready, 28 7/16d. forward, and there are two which paid no dividends in unity rarely learnt the art of swimming regarding the herois on deck, but Sterling T.T. to 2/3/10. Shanghai TT either year. Two athors which declared Then it might be rightly considered that nothing has been said of the heroism has receded to 72.
no dividend for 1910 paid 3 per cent. and men had a better chance of saving their below.
per cent, respectively for 191i. are a few cases in which the profit was eers were in olden time but few in number. tionally, the dauntless heroism of those There lives unaided. Moreover, women passen I respectfully submit that uninten- doubled, or more than doabled and in
In great disasters nowadays on the high employed in the engine and boiler room in exchange has further declined to 2833 these instances the dividend was advance difference in the chances of rescue as but departments, and artisan departments Mr. Gardiner-I will consent to judg-sellers with a probability of 30 being Froportionately. One company distri
accepted.
buted 15 per cent., às against 8, and
tween men and women, and in the case (such as the carpenter, and his crew), have ment, my Lord. Will your Lordship give
of the Titanie certain death awaited those been passed over without comment, MARINE INSURANCES.-Unions are quiet another 7 per cent., as compared with me leave to bring another action?
brave man who waited and saw boatloads with probable sellers at 815.
3 per cent.
Nothing can exceed the heroism of the Cantons have been booked to a fair extent at 8220
Such figures are pretty clens proof that cash and for the ond of the month, and the tramp steamer has entered upon a are now enquired for at $222.
period of prosperity. It is generally FIRE INSURANCES-Hongkongs continue: anticipated that for the current year still in request at 8350 after reported sales at better results will be discloser On the 8352, and Chinas are also asked for at other hand, the tramp ship owner has been compelled to pay considerably higher $132.
SHIPPING Hongkong, Canton and rates of wages, as a consequence of the seamens' strike last summer, while the Macros are firm with buyers at 827 after coal strike has not only led to a good deal sales at 923) and $202. Indo-Chinas con of disorganisation. but is likely to menn. tinue in request at 285, and Star Ferrys high prices for bunkers for some time to at $2 and $20 for the old and new res- pectively. Douglases have improved to the present moment fairly able to adjust orme.. Tramp shipping, however, is at 827 huyers after sales at $20 and 8201. freight rates to its liking, for in the pre Shell Transports have been sold to sent active condition of the world's trade Lodon at 117/- to 120/-, but dose easier there is not a whit too much tonnage at 117/6 middle price.
China and flost. Manilas are a quiet market at 830) with. probable sellers.
His Lordship—Yes. ·
Mr. d'Almada-I object, my Lord. friend has no case whatever.
My
His Lordship-If that be so, then you can get your costs a second time:
Mr. Gardiner-The case was wrongly brought under a guarantee,
His Lordship-T will give judgment for defendant with conts. If you want to bring a fresh action, you must apply.
· AN ENG)NEER'S DENTS.
14. Hunter was sued by J. H. Newbold for 819.45 and by T. M. Nicol for $34.50. Mr. J. L. Gardiner appeared for plain tiffs, and was given leave to prove the debts in Chambers on Saturday. - · `
A DRESSMAKER'S BILL
Fairall & Co. sued. Miss Holly; of. 26. Lyndhurat Terrace, for $120.
R. Harding appeared for plaintiffe. An assistant from the firm proved the
REFINERIES.-China Sugars have been booked at from $107 to $110 closing with buyers at $109. Lazons have been sold at
$34 and are wanted.
MINING-Tronohs after advancing to 80/- with business done are easier on a
DON'T EAT.
CHINESE JULES FOR TIBETAN CHILDREN.
debt and judgment was entered for the Landon quotation of 7/0 middle price described by Captain F. M. Bailey in the
amount claimed.
WIRELESS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
COMMITTER REPORTS PAVOURABLY
HENATE
ON BILL
A Washington cable to the Manila Times dated the 9th inst. reports that the Bill ernment system of wireless telegraphy for
with local buyers offering 78/ Hen- woods are quiet at 6/-, and Raubs at n aelting quotation of 841. Chinese Engi- neerings continue in request at 36/6 with no shares obtainable at the rato.
Docks, WRARVES AND GODOWNS.-Hong kong and Whampon. Docks have improved to buyers after sales at this rate and at 847 and $47) Kowloon Wharves con- tinte in request at 866 and New Amoy Docks at 80, Shanghai Docks are quoted
Hone
of women draw away, and stayed behind captain, officers, and seansen of the ship, to die. Noble as was their devotion, it but ufficers and seamen are the first to is in my opinion a sacrifice which ought offer a whole-hearted tribute of unbound- not to be demanded of the male sex nor ed adiniration to those working below, na accepted by the female. The lives of they well-know how often the real grit children should come certainly first, but and courage of the officers and men of for themselves an equal chance of life is these departments is called upon in all that women in danger should ask or moments of emergency. ›
For what reason should take from men. a woman's life be accorded the more valu until a few minutes before the ship took It is stated that the lights were burning able? Women are not so highly favoured her final plunge. This proves that the by Inw and social custom as men are: the officers and men below remained at their adventures and business in which women
can engage are more limited by conven. Pists when they must have known that tion; under present conditions & woman's death-the most terrible and painful. en tandpiness in life is not get them at any minute, either by the burst- that it is possible to conceive-waited Men stand in the full sunshine of a world arranged for their own interests, and ing of a ateau-pipe or water rising in a throw their shadow over the lives of compartment --q women, which are often hardor, less free, It is certain that those working below more suffering than those of men. Thus must have known the awful danger the life is of less value to a woman. Why, ship was in long before anybody else, but then, in shipwreck should it be considered they remained at their posts, resolving first 7
Possibly because a woman has to die sooner than come on deck gând risked her life for every man born upon create a panic or attempt to save them-- the earth. For this service, however, we selven. The Chinese schools in Tibet are thus disdain to take payment.
Our gift is
Those boluwust have heard the free. Geographical Journal '*;---
Since the world began women have mufled sound of the ice tearing through Outside the school-house were
the ship's sido. known how to die bravely; indeed, self- simple gymnastic appliances, and a time-sacrifice carried to excess is even a demerit. Within ten minutes or a little more table with a list of rules was posted un of our sex. Which of us would value our they knew that the pumps would not the door.
life bought at the sacrifice of a husband check the rising water, yet for over two son Both are more precious than hours they remained at their posts, as was evinced by the lights burning) and I understand that all officers in ships the few of them who were saved being have standing orders in case of danger to picked up after the ship went down. save the women and children first. Ob. That so may people were saved was carried out without the direct consent of remained at their posts working the the individual mon who are thereby doom dynams, and kept the lights burning: ed to die, or of any wish expressed by and never came on deck to state what har women, who no doubt are almost equally really happenici deprived of choice. In darkness and con- fusion women are hurried into some boat and discipline of those who work below Again and again the indomitable pluck will be entually saved.
The subjects taught were geography, history, literature, reading, Chinese, re itation, arithmetic, hygiene, drawing, singing, drill, and science; while the rules for conduet in sebool were the don't fight; don't speak Tibetan; don't recite om mani padne hum of other prayers; don't carry kuives; don't be dirty; don't dirty the desks.
or
our own.
providing a joint Army, Navy and Gort Tls. 54, and Shanghai and Hongkow following: "Don't whisper; don't eat; serve that this traditional custom is now due to the fact that those working below
the Philippines has been: favourably ra ported in the Senate.
The body, known as the Joint Wireless Board, says the Timex, was formed in Man. ila early in 1911. Its members were C. B.
Wharves at Tls. 873, but no local busines is reported
LANDS, HOTELS AND BUILDINGS.--Hong kung Lands are firmer with buyers at 105 after sales at this rate and $101, holders now refusing to sell under $107,
Boys and girls were in separate class rooms and the ages of the pupils, who tween four years and twenty they work ed for five hours a day on six days a
Elliott, accretary of commerce and police, Kowloon Lands are wanted at $34, and were all doing the same work, varied be--are told, no doubt, that all passengers in the engine and boiler rooms is
president; Lient. Col. George P. Scriven, rignal corps, aray; and Commander M. Krenuer navy, members, with Capt. Leonard D. Wildman, signal corps, army, as recorder. The board made an exhaus tive study of the subject of wireless tele graphy in these islands, with the object of determining the most advantageous points in the archipelago where stations should be established and the cost of in stallation. The report of the board was first made public hère last August and re commandations for stations at the follow ing points were made.
On the island of Batan, north of Luzon city of Manila; at a point near the straits of San Bernardino; Cebu; Zamboanga; at a point on the southern coast of Min danao, near Davao; Baguio; Tacloban Holo, Cuya; Puerto Princesa; Dapitan; Malaband; Jola.
West Points at $53. Hongkong Hotels have been booked at 8110! and $70 for old and new respectively and there are probable further buyers at these rates. Humphreys Estates continue in request at 87, but at 83 the market is quict with probable sellers.
COTTON MILLS.-Hongkongs are quiet with sales at $5, and Ewes at Tlk, 91 no local business reported.
week.
Chinese inance is making itself folt tu a considerable extent in the borderland, An as is evidenced by these schools. attempt is also being made to change the Tibetan names of places and to substitate Chinese names.
MISCELLANEOUS.-China Providents have advanced to $81, at which there are sellers. LORD WILLIAM CECIL ON CHINA. China Borneos have sold and are in fur-...
in "ther request at 8:01. Cementa are
With a view to arousing interest in request at 844, Electrics at 8223, Ropes at Canon Lord William Cecil's project of a $181, Water Boats at 271, China Lights University for China, it is proposed that at 2, Steam Laundrys at 86, Watkins a visit to China should be arranged by at $3. Steam Fisheries at 1. and the Cruising Company (Limited). A Powells at 86).
luncheon to meet Lord William Cecil and Lady Florence Cecil was held at the Hotel Ceil last nionth. Lord Saye and Sole presided.
LONDON QUOTATIONS. The following quotations (middle price) were received from London by wire to-day: Linggis
33)-
In addition to these 14 principal stations, the board recommended that low power stations, capable of maintaining United Serdangs communication with the nearest principal Supongs stations, be installed at twenty-eight Ledburys .......... other locations in various parts of the archipelago. The board estimated that the work of installation of this entire system would be about $300,000, U. S. aurrency, and suggested that the expenses be borne as follows: By the Congress of the United States for and on behalf of the army and navy serving in the Philip pines, $185,000, and by the insular goy crament, 8138,000.
THE LATE MR. B. C. HOWARD.
The late Mr. Howard, for many years agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co at Yokohama, died at Santa Barbara. The Manila Times gives the following a
count of his career :--
Mr. Hoard was one of the best known. Americans in the Far East and his death will be deplored by all who knew him. Her in New England, he removed to California as a youth and made his hone at San Francisco for many years. More than forty years ago he made a voyage to Manila, as supercargo on one of the uld clipper ships, and that was the begin ning of a long career on the sea.
He was parser in one of the old lines from San Francisco and later entered the employ of the Pacific Mail steamship con- pany in a like capacity. He remained ith that company until his death, and in point of service was probably the oldest einber of its staff. He was appointed agent at Yokohama twenty-five years ago and for many years past has been, the ranking official in the Orient.
106,/
25/
58/9
10/0
20)-
11/-premium, 7776 4/- 11770
Landon Asiatics E. & 1. Trusts Rubber Trusts Tronohs Hongkong Electric Trams Shell Transports Chinese Engineerings 3673 Indo-Chinas (combined). 140/ Park Rubber
24/74 buyers
THE LOSS OF THE TITANIC" -
MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE FROM THE EAST. The Times received the following tele. gram from: Tokyo:--
On behalf of the Japanese nation, the Jiji Shimpo extends the deepest sym- pathy to the British nation in the disaster to the Titanic.
Amongst the messages of condolence re- ceived by Sir Edward Grey was the follow. ing from the Chinese Minister :-
CANADA'S POLICY OF PREFERENCE.
THE AUSTRALIAN NEGOTIATIONS,
The Chairman proposed the toasts of The King" and "The President of the Chinese Republie.''
Lord William Cecil, who proposed the toast of "The Chinese Nation," said that one of the best things they could do to pro- munte a good understanding between the East and the West was to encourage people to travel to the East, and there could be nothing better than the organization of a great expedition to China, where the en of thought of both countries would be brought into absolute contact. He also urged the foundation of a great Univer sity where the East and the West could mingle together,
INTIMATIONS
The Best Treatment for Itching Scalps
and Falling Hair
Ta allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, comOTE crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote tân growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment is most effective, agreerdië and economicat. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around. then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Caticura ointment into the parting with a bit of soft flannel beld over the end of the finger. Anolit additional partings about half an inch apart unifi the whole scalp hun boen treated, the pur- poto being to get tha Cuticura ointment on tis scalp skin rather than on the half. It is wel to place a light covering over the hair_o protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cutesta aND and hot water. Shampoe alone may be used as often as agreable, but asce or twice a month is generally sufleist for this special treatment for women's hal..
A sample of each, with 32-p. book, free from nearest depotz Newbery, dept. 10X 27,Cha: terhouse 8q.. London; 1. Towns & Co, Bye.. nes, N.E.; Lennon, Ltd., Cape Towni Mul- Jer, Macfenn & Co., Calcuito and Hombay: Potter D. &C. Corp., sole props. Boston, USA
87.M
Chs. J. Gaupp
& Co..
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,
CHATKE ROAE,
Officials separate even the bridegroom illustrated when some terrible disaster of from his bride when both would choose the sea occurs, but on Roccasion have WATCHMAKERS, rather to live or die together. -
these traits heen mure brilliantly shown.
AND
JEWELLERS
OPTICIANS,
DIAMOND JEWELLERY
A SPECIALITY.
The parting of the husband and the below work in confined spaces, vatertight It should be remembered that those wife Is like the cleaving of a heart; one half doors closed, often in intolerable heat, Will flutter there, one here."
with a roar of machinery making orders Few women would congratulate the difficult to understand, bereaved wives and mothers speeding to
A man will face death with greater safely landwards in the Carpathia rather quanimity on deck than working below would most of us choose to lie with our under the incidents I have mentioned. dear ones deep in the cold, dark waters
Working below really requires more FINEST QUALITY than buy our miserable lives at such a
fortitude and pluck. enst. The pain of death is quickly over, All honour and respect to those men and the dead have peace.
To the sur whose names will be recorded on the rolt vivors the thought of those left to perish of fame for gallantry in a sudden and would be a life-long agony.
looked for disaster. But I am sure the The officers themselves are naturally last survivors of this shocking catastrophe to leave the ship. Why should it be given will agree with me in placing those who to then to choose which of the passengers, worked below on "The right of the line." men or women, should be sacrificed? Ali I have the honour to be, sir, your ENGLIBU, AMERICAN AND SWISS have an equal right to live, an equal right obedient vervool, to every chance of safety, Let the rule be to save the children first. Then save all passengers by lot, when time allows, without distinction of sex, husband and wife sharing an equal. lot. Only those who voluntarily refuse to draw a chance of safety should be allowed the crown of heroism in death. Among all others strict justice should be done and equal chaners given.
CHAILES BERESFORD, Admiral.
4. Great Cumberland-place, W., April 21.
THE INTERNATIONAL IDAN NEGOTIATIONS.
CHINA FINALLY REFUSER FOREIGN- SUPERVISION.
I beg women to urge this view upon all. Never let it be said that men can outdo women in self-sacrifice, and high devotion.
The following telegram from Peking, In loss at sea we claim our right to die dated the 10th inst., is published in the for those we love, or share their doom, as the lot falls.
LAURA ABERCONWAY.
43, Belgravo-square.
Phina Press (Shanghai) —
The Chinese Minister, who responde i. said he believed that there was nothing they wanted more than the University scheme proposed by Lord. William Cecil The people in China rejoiced at the idea A MESSAGE FROM THE CHINESE accept any supervision of administrative that the English people should undertake such a work. There were 18 provinces m China; each of which needel a University.
Mr. Arthur Diosy proposed "The Japa ese Nation." He could not conceive Frosperity, peace, and progress in the Far East without the friendship and redial good understanding betwen bina and Japan.
THE PHILIPPINES SOGAR AND
RICE CROPS.
GOVERNMENT.
The Government has made counter- proposal which has heightened the serious- ness of the loan situation and has produe- ed a genuine crisis. It firmly declines to expenditures and will not even counten- ance an auditor. It is willing, however, to employ foreign advisers in industrial matters, but is not willing to accept a The following special telegram has been particle of foreign supervision of expendi sent to the new Daily News and Leader, tures. The Government would publish a London, by H. E. Tang Shao-yi on behalf list of expenditures in the official gazette of President Yuan and himself:
but do nothing further.
REPCÚLICAN POLICY,
The
The Chinese Minister presents his compliments to Sir Edward Grey and
The general policy of the Chinese A communication outlining this atti- begs leave to associate himself with the
Government was announced in the Presi- tude also contained some, statements con- profound sorrow universally felt for the terrible calamity which has occurred in
dential message of April 20th, at the cerning the impossibility of maintaining Some consider the loss of the British steuntr Titanic4
opening of the Advisory Council, but order without money. and to express his deep sympathy for the
the following matters are receiving special that this is akin to a veiled threat. attention. Chinese families of those who have lost their
finance requiring bankers have not finally answered the lives,"
is receiving intensified communication, but their general attitude, The continued drought in the Philip reorganization The Japanese. Chargé d'Affaires called at the Foreign Office and expressed the pines would seem to have seriously affected consideration at the present juncture on based on instructions from kone and the account of the plans of reconstruction. impossibility of making any loan suLODESA- condolences of the Japanese Government the crops. The Manila. Cablenews says:-
The sugar-crop seems to have suffered and development of the new Government ful without guarantees, on account of the It will be the endeavour of the latter unsettled state of China, is that no money a serious decline in the Visayas, where the vield will be from 25 per cent. to 50 per to win the confidence of foreign investors will be loaned without certain supervi
So appears that a dangerous cent, less than last year, while in some of by a reformed administrative system re sion. the northern, districts, Tarlac, for ex- ferring particularly to revenue and ex dead-lock exists..
Prominent persons cognizant of all the "Mr. Howard was very well-known in
ample, the yield is far in excess of any penditure and the employment of foreign
details have taken a gloomy view of the Alanile, where he was a frequent visitor,
previous crop and the rice shortage is less experts. and had many friends here who will
Our attitude towards the foreign situation in view of the fact that the pay- It is no secret, says The Times Toronto keenly felt for that reason. The total deeply regret his death. He paid his last! visit to Manila in company with R. P. correspondent, that Mr. Foster, Minister sugar crop for the entire archipelago, how, Powers will be characterized by frankness ment of troops is in arrears..
The keynote of our ported that several regiments under Gen- Commerce, hopes to over, will be only about 60 per cent. that and sincerity. Schwerin, vice-president and general of Trade and
foreign policy will be moderation and eral Chao Yang in Chibli mutinied on manager of the company, and at that time arrange a treaty with Australia which of the fiscal year 1911. was in failing health. He was strikon will give a preference of 33 1-3 per cent.
With regard to the rice production, it promptitude in the settlement of all Wednesday, The Government must know with paralysia at his home in Yokohama to the goods of each country in the is estimated that less than 50 per cent. of pending questions so as to maintain har that it cannot obtain funds from the banks without supervision. It possibly has an. last September, but rallied from the shock markets of the other. He is anxious that the 1911 erop will be harvested this year. mony and peace with all nations.
Our relations with England have alternative scheme, but this is not known. and it seemed for a time that he might the treaty shall be ready for submission This affects most strongly the provinces
There is much talk prevalent regarding a forced tax. The Government has re- recorer. Three months later he was able to Parliament simultaneously with the of Luzon north of Manila that have no always been friendly and helpful; we to travel and with Mrs. Howard went to agreement negotiated with the West other staple crop, In many cases the appeal to the British public for a Paso Robles, California. He remained, Indian Islands. There is reason to think drought was immediately preceded by aympathetic and patient attitude towards quested thirty-five million taels down, and there for three months and then went to that the negotiations are well advanced storms and foods and the crop was a total the new Government. We are asanred, ten million monthly until October 3rd, Santa Barbara, where his death occurred. and that possibly Mr. Foster may not failure. The price of rice and paddy has that the future relations between the twr within five days. Their main purpose' is The bankers demand assurances, which Mr. Howard is survived by his widow need to visit the Commonwealth. He de risen and a great scarcity in this neces countries will be distinguished by an ever the payment of troops,
This condition of growing cordiality and intimacy.
are obtainable to the extent desired only and two daughtera, Mrs. William Atkin- sires to be free for the duties of the sity is looked for..
affairs calls to attention the need for the
(Signed) TANG SHAO-YI. Son of Kobe and Mrs. Robert Mess of Imperial Trade Commission, but, never-
Sealed with the seal of the Prime through supervision, that the troops Yokohama.
theless, will make the negotiations with introduction of another staple food for
actually get the money, otherwise the same Minister. Australia his first consideration.
the people.
problem is likely to appear later.
It is re-
GOLD AND SILVER
CLOCKS
WATCHES.
of all descriptions.
If You Wear
TORICS
you know you have the best. If you do NOT, you have not yet done the best you can to give your eyes comfort. It is possible to correct the vision of eyes that need glasses without using, TORIC LENEES. It would also be possible to use a motor-car without pneumatic tyra but it would not be as comfortable. If you have failed to find real eye comfort, try a pair of TORICS. The deep aner curve conforms to the patural motions of your eye, Their advantage is particularly noticeable to players of tonnie, golf, cricket, and billarde, fade in dear glass and tinted shades.
@LARK & Co
SCIENTIFIC
OPTICIANS
PORK BLOGS, CHATER RA
HONGKONG