6
PARIS LETTER.
fFROM OUR OWN CORLESPONDENT.)
PARI, April 4th.
THE BALKAN WAR.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80TH, 1918.
1
German officers in uniform on board the Zeppelin, who have been detained, bas been received with considerable incredu- lity. It is quite possible that the whole thing was an accident, that the German officers last, their way in the clouds and i found themselves over Lunéville without knowing where they were, Not to be able to distinguish between French and Germany territory is unpardonable, ac-
This Lunéville, cording to the Liberté. incident coming after the emotions caused in England recently by mysterious air- ships whose lights were seen over British fortifications, and the further inet that during the last few days trips of Zeppe- lius over French territory have eggurred with frequency, show, adds the Liberti, that it was all evidently premeditated. What rende the officers of the German air- ship which descended at Lunéville destroy the German flag, and a number of snap- shats before coming to earth! Of course, we have not heard the last of this affair. which, in presence of the strained rela tions between the two countries, will be worked up for all it is worth. The news that Germany is preparing to spend £7,400,000 on her air armaments, this year has had the effect in Paris of a nud- It is considered
If wine, King Nicholas will not persist in his eynicism, which is so great a menter to the peace of Europe, while jeopardising the existener" of his own Kingdom. Montenegro-that naughty child of Europe-is seeking trouble; the principal Powers have already decided upo Neval action, nud will not hesitate 16 starvo Montenegro, if necessary, in It is order to bring ber to her senses. not, now believed that benevolence on the part of Europe would be more likely to succeed with the Montenegrin people than a display of fore. The latter has flouted Europe and decided upon capturing Scutari at all costs with the aid of Servia The serious situation will become still more compliented and more grave if Scutari should fall-us it is likely to any day now-to the Montenegrins, while the Powers are divided. France has now, with the permission of Russia, joined the other demonstrating Fowers. Russia does not wish to have e finger in the pie, inden stap in the frem. other words, she refuses to take part in the demonstration against Montenegro, though she is in fnvoar of an interna tional demonstration against that trouble Home Kingdom with the participation of French and Italian resscle. The scriour and anxious position in which Europe now finds itself shows nut only the danger ets follies of the policy of drift, hut also its general prevalence. It is no secret that the Concert of Europe has never beer distinguished for common-sease or unani- mity. In the present case, the Concert and Powers have seldom made a wors
muddle then, in their dealings with the Balkan War. Not content to leave the combatants to their struggle and to keep the peace outside among themselves, the Powers intervered with advices, threate and manifestoes at several stages, and always without any apparently good effect. Inaction now makes Europ ladiercus. Action may well split the firany Jabric of her unity.
Montenegro being a land of simple shepherds with a weakness for settling private differences with a revolver, and its pastoral, but warlike people, refuse to be intimidated by the Concert. of Europe, Suppose the combined fleets of Europe blew Antivari-only a little fishing village ---some miles into the interior, Montenegro would still continue to exist, which explains why the threat of a naval demonstration awakens no uneasiness in the breasts of the hardy mountaineers. One can only hope that the Powers are at this present moment as united in action as they are about talking. It is not only Montenegro which the Powers have to reckon with, but also Servia, Greece, and probably Bulgaria, all of whom are as great eynies. These Balkan States are simply laughing at European bluff; Austria-Hungary is alone the most serious State, and the most willing to real with the situation in a business- like manner, but as sure as she does start a. base, she may involve all Europe. Settling international difficulties paper and in practice are two widely different things. It is rightly alleged here that the Balkan war would be over
nothing short than a monace to France. Germany is determined to be supreme mistress of the air; so does France. outlook is éxceedingly gloomy Frenchmen are apt, to lose their heads.
POLITICAL.
The
und
The present Cabinet is doomed; it is. quite clear that the Barthou Ministry cannot stand, and that their successors must be chosen without delay, a majority,
thirty on the day of taking office is an unheard and utterly inadequate thing in French Parliamentary annals, stranger symptom is the abstention of
A
one-third of the Assembly. It is in-
edible that so large a proportion should fail to subscribe to the eminently proper declarations of the new Premier. One an only look upon this as a sign of the President Poincaré never anticipated so disintegration of the Republic Party.
much political trouble when he succeded
. Fallières--the latter now the happiest f men among his vines in the South of France. The dissolution of the Cham- her and a General Election would not. improve the situation: M. Clemenceau, who favours a three years' service, is already spoken of as a possible Minister of War in the next Ministry, on the round that the national demolisher or wrecker of Cabinets would cause less hurm within the Ministry than if he remained outside of it, as a contemporary bbserves. With the exception of the members of the Army Committee, which is preparing its report on the Three Years' Bill for pre- sentation to Parliament a month hence, all the other Deputés have departed. There is little real doubt that the Electoral Reform Bill will be voted. The
in view of the "German menace." France new Army Bill must be passed at all costs
is just now passing through a very serious political crisis; how it will end is diffi cult to say.
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DIRECTORY
& CHRONICLE
France, being one of those nations grest ly interested in the conquest of the air, has jumped at the opportunity offered THE by the London Daily Mail, to show her aerial skill, and attempt to fly across the Atlantic in 72 hours, in conjunction with other competitive nations-Germany in- cluded. The last prize of £10,000 offered | FOR by the London Daily Mail was won by a
if only the little Kingdom of Montenegro Frenchman-M. Beaumont, a naval olĥ- did not persist in defying the will of cer, who beat M. Vedrines after a most Europe by continuing the siege of exciting contest in 1906 in an aeroplane Scutari, for Turkey has now given way. light from London to Manchester. The she has at last accopied, this time without Daily Mail's new offer of £10,000 to the reservations, the terms of peace suggested | Grst airman who flies across the Atlantic by the Powers as a basis of settlement. forms the one topic of conversation in while the Allies have agreed to them interonautic circles, There is also the principle, asking only for modification: daring waterplane contest, for which which present little or no difficulty. Thi The Daily Mail also offers a handsome feur of a conflict between Austria and price of £5.000 to the first person who Russia is still great.
nilots a waterplane of entirely British in- Frenchmen's confidence in the Triple "ension and construction round the United Kingdom in 72 hours - some time as Entente is not what it used to be;)
allowed for the Atlantic flight-though it France's nervousness has been increased it can be done under less all the better. by the doubt which recent utterances by
A naval man, stands the best chance of the responsible members of
winning the Atlantic flight because of his
British
ort,
1913.
CHINA, JAPAN, CORB INDO-CHINA, SIAM, STRAN SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATE, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP- PINES, BORNEO, ETC.
FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL ISSUE.
The DIRECTORY posers the whole of a orts and cities of the For Fast, from Nether ande India to Siberis, in which European reade Not only in the Directory a full and replet is cach case as it car le tide, but each Colcs
OF Selenient is
is prefaced by * DESCHIS carefully revised each year mest * hich will terve rame uz FOURIST, giving every
mail is connection wi the places, their
their History
Topography, ot, &r Information in these Descriptions, err sisting of a hundred interesting articles, packi with facts concisely set out, and contsizín: statistics of the Thane of each Country az Port, would alone ace to fill a large volum
Royal Octavo-Complete with Fifteen Maye
The
Government have created here as to knowledge of navigation, which is quite and Plans, pp. 1882, 10.00, Disentory England's action. You can do your best
a different affair from a flight across | pp. 382, $8.60.
TO ABOLISH KARS,
to reassure alarmed people, but you country. cannot prevent them from enjoying their own opinion on grave political questions A movement has been started to do away of the day. The car becomes more with buyettes or bars in France, which are apparent every day. in Franon that the the cause of so much drunkenncas. Retail British Ministry may allow Great Britain coal merchants or charbonniers usually to be drawn out of the Entente Cordiale tell wines and spirits also, and have a bar towards the Triple Alliance very at which drinks and served. Grocers also serious belief to entertain. The situation encourage drink. By abolishing those, has become less acute since France decided and only allowing wineshops, restaurants to join the naval demonstration at the last and cafés to soll wines and spirits, there
would be less temptation. moment as agreed to by her Russian ally.
THE AIRSHIP INCIDENT.
The report that, a German airship-of the Zeppelin type had dropped on the parade ground at Lunéville, an important French garrison town, a few miles this side of the Eastern frontier, near Nancy, has created considerable consternation. In Paris, the opinion is freely expressed that the Zeppelin was spying or was sent across the frontier on purpose to create an incident. It is very regrettable that this view is taken; the story of the six
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The C.P.R. str. Empress of India arrived at Vancouver, B.C., on the 26th April, at 8 pm.
The C.P.R. str. Empress of Japan left Shanghai on the 29th April, at 6 p.m., and is due to arrive at Nagasaki on the 1st May, at 5.m.
The str. Torille, from Calcutta, left Singapore on the 28th April, and may be expected here on or about the ard May, p.m.
The Directories and Descriptions are o
CHINA Stockow Canton Chinkiang Whampics Nanking Kowloon
Larps Tuku
Kewkiang Somehul Antang
Hankow Manoburian Yoohor
Trade Centre. Size Newchwang Ichang Kwangchan
Chungking Pakhoi Haugehow Hoíhow Ningpo Lungohow... Wenohow Mangtze Senta
Hokow
Peking Tientsin Peitaiho Chinvangiso Wahu
Dairen Port Arthur Chefoo Welhalwai
Kiaochau Tainanta
Makdon
Kongmoon Nazning Wushowin
Foodbow Szemno Am.07
Shanghai Swator
Tokyo
Yokoham Hyrgo.
JAPAN AND FORMOSA
Ok Moj
Keelong Tainonf Nicaeaki Takow Kobe
Hakodate Anping Shimonos.ki Tomsui
EASTERN STEFRIA Vladivostock
Nicojersh
Seoul Chemulpo Кирвар
CHOBIN Wcusan Wokyo Fussa
Chinnery Pingyang Songebin
Manila
HONGKONG AND IT DEPENDENCIES, MACAO. FERNOR INDO-CHINA. Kapoi
Aunam Torne Haiphong
Buo
Enigon Tonkin Provinces Quinhen Cambodge PHILIPPINES
Iloilo BORNEO
Sarawak Brunei
Cebu
British N. Borz
Labuan
BANGKOK STRAFTS SETTLEMENTS Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley.
MALAY STATES Forak
Belanger Negri Sembilan Johora
Pahang
Kodah
Kelantan Trengganu Perlis
Batavia Buitenzorg
British Frenob
NETHERLANDS INDIA
Saumarang Padang Sonrabain Macasat
East Coast of Sumatra NAVAL SQUADRONS
German Austrian Japanese United States Siamese Italian
OFFICES OF COAST AND KIVER SIPANY).. The Bork is printed from New Type speciali ́eserved for the purpose, and uniformity in ever
arrangement greatly facilitatea reference.
Besides the usual Alpbabetical List of Fizme the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFUSHIONS of "be larger Com:mera's Gestres,
The ALPHABETICAL LIST contains the names of over
arranged,
of RESIDENI.
Bi
20,000 FOREIGNERS, with the Jaitigle the Buzdames in strictly Alphabetical Order. tant'any use can be found instantly.
THE MAPH AND PLÁN:
have been engraved by one of the most eminen: Firms in Great Britain and are corrected and hyght up to date. They sit of th following
COLOURED PLATE OF FLAGE OF Ferizon Hose MAP OF THE FAR EART
PLAN OF YOKOHAMA
PLANOY KOEE AND HYCAS
PLAN
OY FORTIOR PETTLEMENTS, TIEDOIN PLAN OF TRINGIAU (KIASMAU)
'LAR OF
OF FORTIGA CONCEPTOR, BHAMAIKA PLAN OF BONGREW (SHANGHAI) with Inse
Showing EXTENDED SKITLEMENT
the LANG PLAN OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA
PLAN OF NEW
PLAN OF
TERRITORY (KOWLOON)
PLAN OF SINGAPORE
PIAS OF BATAVIA
The CHRONICLE covers he notable aren of the last half century in the Far East together with the Texts of all the most importent Treatie corcluded with the countries of Eastern Asia the various Customs Tarids, Trade Regulations Chambers of Commerce, Scales of Commissione. Consular and Cout Fees, Hongkong Stam, Duties Fostal Guide. Signal Code, Chines Festvala Tables of Money, Weight, and; Meamrcs and other Commercial Informatio- . nelading*
The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY Al- ihough condensed is every possible manner, a- tains every year mere pages.
It was years ago universally pronounced tz be the cheapest work of the kind anywhere published, and thenga very much enlarged and improved in every way, the price in allwor is now below the equivalent of 81 ba, as whic it was originally published.
It is published at the Office of the "HONGKONG- DAILY Passe, and can be bad from, and Adver tisements sent through the principal Bool. zollars ir Asia and through LONDON...
LONDON... LONDON...
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S0. Corrbill, C.D. HAMBURAI ...Jobs Will. Motor, 19, Hopfenseck FRANKFURT ON... Mahlau & Waldschmidt. L'ARIS
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VISITORS AT HOTELS
HONGKOKO HOTEL
Mr J. AchosOD Mr & Mrs T. Adair Mr A. M. Barretto Me A. T. Barberini Mr E. R. Bate Me B. B. Bayly Mr O. Beach Mr B. A. Beaumont Mr G. A. Bona Kr J. N. Benson Capt O. R. Boynon Mr G. Block Mrs M. C. Bowman Mrs T. M. Brooks Mr R. Brown
Mr J. G. Brown
Mr & Mrs H. D.
Brown
Mr J. 8. Chalmers
BALTIMORE...Mr. A. I. Harty 217-218, Eqait-r W. A. Cameron
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***
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...Mr. J. Nimmo Wordrop,
Sandakan.
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MANILA...
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TIENTBIK
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...B. C. McCullough, Ltd:
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... Mesure A.S. Watson&Co. Ltd.
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SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMEES. ANHUI, British str., 1,354, J. B. Harris, 28th April-Shanghai 24th April, General Butterfield & Swiro. BAN TEK, American sur., 400, Fabrega,
23rd April-Manila 10th April, Sugar. Order. BORNEO, German str., 1,230, F. Sembill, 22nd April Sandakan 12th April, Wood.-Melchera & Co.
Co.
Hr A. A. Claxton
Mr R. Fynes-Clinton
Mrs J. Cogan
Mr T. J. Cokely Mrs W F. Cowen Mr Ernest Crowo Miss Crooker
Dr & Mrs Calpin Mr V. d'Osttingen Mr G. H. Davice
Mrs H. C. Davis Mr C. H. Davis Mr A. F. Denne Mr C. Derham
T
Mr & Mrs Dertanne
and 2 children
Mr J, Dewar
Wr W. A. Dowley Mrs R. H. Dongins Mr T. Diehl Mr G. Duolos Mr J. E, Edwards Mr H. v. Ehrenfels Cant W. Ehrhardt Mr & Mrs Erlanger Dr A. M. izlayson Mra C. Finlayson
Mir H. G. Fisher Mr J. Fish
Mr B, A. 8. Fowle:
Mrs I. Geare Dr Gissler.
Mr A. G. Gorilau
Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joseph Gonld Mr C. Girham Mr F. O. von Griso
gono
Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Hanna Nr W. T. Harbord Mrs P. Heath
Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett,
C.M.G.
Mr CA. Henderson
Mr J. R. Herridge Mr G. Holmes Capt R. Innes Mr R. Irewin Mrs Mi G. Jackson Mrs C. Korr Mr W. A. Kiophardt
"Mr M. van M. Kooy
Mr A. KrusoMAN Mr E. Loal Mr G. T. Lloyd Mrs W. H. Lambert: MrJ. A. MooLaren De E. L. Martyn Lobb Mr P. F. Mosian Mrs E. 1. Matheson
and child
Mr C. E. Smith-
Marriott
Mis Gao. Martin Mr Hal Yue May Mr F.A. Morey Mr RB. Martin. M* & Mrs Nell
MacIntyre
Dr & Mrs C. W.
McKenzy
Dr G. W. MaKean Mr B. K. Mebtm.....
Mr J.. Meracki
Mr D. Messalam Mr L Miller
Mr J. J. Millard Mr J. D.. Müider Mre B. F. Neston -
Mr E. NewmLD
Mr H. Norden
Mr J, Ormiston
Mr A. Poulst
Mr & Mr. F. W.
Pretty
Mr Richards
Miss C.
Mies F. Resy Mr R. T. Raid
Mr & Mira W. R.
Ricketts
Miss C. Richarda Mr C. F. Robins Mr W. V. Robinson
Mr L. Rossfeld
Mr C. W. Resanatook Mrs J. A. Rule Mr J. B. Russell Mr & Mre schmitte Mr J. C. Biblog Mrs G. V. Sidford and
obik
Mr & Mrs E. E. Smith Mr V. Sorby
Mr J. B. Southmayd Mr 8. Spiro
Lt & Mr C. E
Steiner
Mr W H. Stanford Mr B, Stephenson Dr & Mrs C. E.
Stearns Master J. E, Stearns Mrs C. R. Sturgis Miss E. B. Sturgie Mr A. H M. Thomas
Mr J. Thompson
Mr H. Watkins Mr. & Mr. B. Webb Mr & Mrs A. Weill and 4 children
Mr H. P. White Mr & Mrs F. Winkler Mr G. G. Wood Mrs W. Young Misa Young
KING EDWAnd Hotel
My R. Alnord MA. Aron Mr T. Choo
Mr J. Coulthart · Mr F. W. Cor Mr W. Donaldson
Capt & Mrs T. Don
aldson
CHENAN, British str., 1,355, Lloyd-Jones, 24th April-Shanghai 20th April, General-Butterfiel 1 & Swire. CHIELI, British str., 1,158, McGarity, 28th
April-Dalay 20th. April, General. Butterfield & Swire, HAKUTO MARE, Japanese str., 2,426, K. Nishikawa, 3rd April Sourabaya 13th April, Sugar-Order: HALD38, Norvegian sir,, 1,085, J. Jorgen- son. 27th April Swatow 26th April, Rice. Thoresen, Aagaard & Co. HONGEONO, French str., 730, Marguerite, 26th April-Haiphong 23rd April, General-A. R. Marty.. HUICHOW, British str... 1,222, E. Hooker, 38th April Tientsin 23rd April, Geloral-Butterfield & Swiro. LAISANO, British str., 215, E. J. Tadd, ar P. Drummond 25th April-Moji 20th April, Coal Mr G. L. Duncan and General-Jardine, Matheson & Mr O. Ellgass Mrs Finefiett OPLAND, Norwegian str., 843, H. Mr A B. Frank
Eriksen, 26th AprilAmoy 24th Mr Geo. Grimble April, Ballast.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. | Mr F. Helms PERSIA, Austrian str., 3,778, 28th April- Mr & Mrs Kraft
Singapore 22nd April, General.Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen Sander, Wieler & Co.
Mr & Mra Lemaire PERA NANG, British str., 1,023, N. Moger, Mr & Mrs Majer and
26th April--Saigon 21st April, Rice and Cotton.-A. Bune & Co.
Misa Maguey BAJAH, Gerona str.,, 2,028. C. Rosiefsky, 26th April-Bangkok 17th and Kohtichang 19th April, Rice-Butterfield & Swire, SAMBEN. German str., 998, R. Petersen, 26th April-Bangkok 19th April, Rice and Timber-Rutterfield & Swire. SHANSI, British str., 1,729, Bimone, 97th
Apreil-Chefoo 21st April, General.- Butterfield & Swire. SIBERIA, American str., 5,055, A. Zeider, April San Francisco 29th March, Mails and General-Pacific Mail S.S. Co.,
25th
Sran L, German str., 907, P. E. Christínuson
25th April-Saigon 21st April, Rios
·Jabren & Co.
SOSA MARU, Japanese str., 1,119, K. Tashiro, 25th April-Bwatow 94th April; General Osaka Shosen Kaisha BUNGRIANG, British str., 970, E. Finlay- son, 28th April-Hoihow 27th April, GeneralButterfield & Swire. TAIBHUN, Chinese str., 1,218, Paramore, April-Shanghai 24th April, 28th General.-Chinese. TAIYUAN, British str., 2,401, W. B. Brown,
24th
April, April-Sydney 20th General Butterfeld & Swire. TRONGWA, British str., 3,428, O, M. Robina, 25th April-Singapore 20th April, General David Sassoon & Co. YUEHUN, Chinese str., 1,079, A R. Baines, gård April-Tientsin 18th April, General Chinese.
Days
2003A
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE. From 30th April to 5th May, 1913..
Month
BB
Height
Low-Warun --
H'kong.
Mean
Time
B011
GEAED
Mr K. Ahuborg Mr P. Benchansen Mr D. Bogg Mina V. Bonetia
Mr Bumaan Miss Calvert Mr & Mrs Crow
Mr W. Elson Mr C. Franck Mr G. Fridley
Ming Grace
Mr & Mrs K. B
McHugh
Mr & Mrs J. H. N
Mody
Mr M. F Marsy Mr A. P. Nobbs
Capt & Miss Passmore Mrs F. M. Pencook Mr & Mrs E.
Perman
Mr F. L. Robbins Miss F. Sannders Mr & Mrs Bohenk Dr Sibree
Mr H. S. Spurga Capt & Mrs A. E Stewart and chil dren Mr Walker Mr G. C. Whitola Mr W. E. Wiedler
HOTAL
Mr McGarth Mr G. Grant Mr & Mrs Moyr Mr. L. Merlin
Mr N. Meyer Mir J. Moonna Mr J. Pershal Miss Ada Rowley Mr W. Sanbor Mr Schmidt Miss C. Stephane Mr & Mrs A. Thomas Mr G. Watkins Mr G. Wolzmann. Mr P, Whitlick Mr E. Wills Me Woodoook
Mr F. Haden Mr J. Heldt Mr Higginbotham Dr Keyt Mr Kuba Mr & Mrs Lowell Mr. P Mason
PEAK HOTEL,
hir Aaron Dr & Mrs Aubrey Lieut Archer, E.,M.C Mr & Mrs W. Arm
strong
Mr & Mrs T. Arthur Mr E. F. Ausott Mr & Mrs W. Barratt
and child
Mr & Mrs C. W. J.
Bell
TC.
Mr & Mrs Boyer Major Bowen A.F,D. Mrs Bowdler Hon Mr Bnokrili Mr C. Burnett Mr W. Crieg Lt. & Mra
Cunningham, EA Major Davy, B.E Mr G. A. Datton Consul & Mrs Eitson Mr G. E. Flangen | Mr & Mrs A. Gibson"
Mr&Mrs G.G. Gordon ft. in
Lt-Col. & Mrs Gordon 4.5 Hall, R.A.M.C.
Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H. A, Hazeland
Mr L. H. Hearn
Mr T. W. Hi
F'kong.
Mean
Time.
1. m.
Tusz. 30 m 8.36
Wed, 1 m 7 52
Thers 2 m
J-11 36
May 5 32 al
4 9 m
0 29
19
3
6.54 7.50 7 23 7 E6
0 36
39
1 9
1 24 3
4
5 5 1 35
2 0
8 5 G 5
263 2
Jatur.
4 m 8 6
9 m 2 3
8 45
ur.
5
8 21
6 3 m 2 30
9 24
3 21 a 1
7
ton.
*
8.41
6. & m 2 56
2 6
Mr & Mrs P. Jacks
10 6
0
3 58
1 3
Mr H. U. Jeffries
ཆུ་བ་ཐ་ཕུ བ ཐ ས་
2 44 & 2 2
Capt & Mrs Hedging Mr & Mrs W. G.
Humphreys
Mr & Mrs W. M.
Humphreya Maj. Humphrey,E.ES
Mr Les an
Mr A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kohler Mr G. P. Lammeri
Lt-Col. & Mrs A I.
& neres
Lean and child Capt & Mre MoMean
children Mr McNulty M- & Mrs E. N. Mitchelmors
Lt Monteith, ZA 10. Mrs Pearson and chil.
dren
Rev. Foster Fogg Mr J. I. Plummer Lt Col. Haloliffe, E.E.
Mr F. L. Relton Mr & Mrs A. Ritchie Eug Condr Man Roome, R.N.
Mr C. A Seydlar Mr L. Scott Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott L-Col. Usher Smith Mr A. Finday Smith Mr & Mrs Soffioti - Capt & Mrs Staricker
maid and child Mr G. E. Stewart Mr B. D. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Buther
land
Qol. & Mrs Tusan MỀ O. Wagner Mr & Mrs E. L'H
van Welden
Capt Whitefield
Mr David Wood