ON SALE
THE DIRECTORY Famer &
AND CHRONICLE
1915.
POR CHINA, JAPAN, CORRA, INDO- CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE, MENTS, MALAY STATES, WITHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP- PINES, BORNEO, ETC.
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL_ISSUE"
THE DIRECTORY povers the whole of the ports and cities of the Far East, from Netherlands India to Siberia, - in “which Europeans reside.
Not only is the Directory as full and smplete in each case sa It can be wada, bað meh Colony, Port or Settlement is prefaced 17 DESCRIPTION, carefully revised mach jar, most of which will serve sa momirate MUIDES VỌN THI Touaisy, giving every detail Is connection with the places, their History, Topography, Eta, Eto,
The Information in these Descriptions, consisting of a hundred interesting articles, packed with facts concisely set out, and montaining statistics of the Traon of each Country and Port, would alone suffice to ill a large volume.
Royal Octavo-Complete with Fifteen Maps, and Plans, pp. nearly 9,000, $10.00. Directory only, pp. 1,400, $8,00.
The Directories and Pesoriptions are of i'----
Faking.
Miestain.
GRINA...
Boochem. Canton. Chinking. Whatspow...
Peliaiho, Nanking Chinwangtao. Wubu.
faku.
Astung,
Kowloon Lappa.
Kowkiang. Bambui. Hankov. Kongmoon.
Nonning. Fachow.
Wcohowfu. Trade Ctres. Shanai.
Manchurian
Newchwang. Ichang, Kwangchauran Dairen.
Chungking. Pakhoi.
Port Arthur. Hangehow. Holbow.
Ningpo. Langehow,
Wanchow. Mangtee.
Chefoo.
Welhaiwoi.
Tainanfu.
Santu.
Mukden,
Foochow
Shanghai.
Amoy.
Swatow.
Tokyo.
Hokew.
Stemão. Tengyueb.
JAPAN AND FORMLORA,
Osaka. Kesung.
Tainanfu. Nagasaki. Takow, Hakodate Anping.
Tokoham.. Moji. Ergo. Kobe. Shimonoseki, Tamani.
BARTRES SIMERIA.
Vladivostock.
Nioolojevak
CHOBEN.
Beoul.
Wonsan.
Mokpo..
Chemulpo.
Kunsan
Fusso. Chinnampo.
Pingyg Hongchin
HONGKONG AND 15 DEPENDENCIES, MACAO,
Hanoi,
Faxca INDO-CHINA:
Aaism.
Haiphong,
Kué.
Tonkin Provinces. Quinhon.
Tourane. Saigon. Cambodge.
PULLIPPINE).
Manila.
Iloilo.
Cebu.
BORNED.
Sarawak.
Labusb.
Perak.
Brandi.
British North Borneo,
-BANGKOK——___
MALAY STATES.
Selangor, Pahang,
Kedah. Trengganu. Ferlia.
Negri Sembilan. Jobore. Kelantan.
Bingapore, Fenang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley,
Baturia.
Buitenzorg.
British.
French.
STELITS SETTLEMENTS,
NETHERLANDI INDIA.
Samarang. Padang.
Sourabaya. Macassar.
East Coast of Sumatra,
NAVAL SQUADRONE,
Japanese, United States.
Siamese. Italian.
"OFFICES OF COAST AND RIVER STEAMERA,
The-Book--printed from New Type specially reserved for the purpose, and
The tiene Marchant of the Exit qu
CHÉ HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1018.
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
"SQUARE BOTTLE ’
AWHISKY. ¿UNVARIED FOR OVER. 150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745. BEWARE OF IMITATIONSTM
BOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
and from Azx. Winn M-LOKANTS,
ERUPTION ALL OVER CHILD'S LIMBS
Little Boy Also Broke, Out. Other Little Girl Had Face Same. Cuti-
I cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
* 74. Cranbrook R4; St. John's, London, A. E., Eng. -—“My Httle girl than five years nig haft her aidų badly hurt, the skin being
Ugly
rubbed off. It soon formed a grust matters More. Her legs at Plaat wore great BOTCH all over. To make matter worso my little boy aped tight broka ous
face was the worst. ` It was 15. 'dreadful afght,
Then my little girl two and one half years Ind her face the same in no timo. The chill- dren: were tormented with the tonible feel- tation My Httle bey used to pick at his cars so much in his sleep that we really thought to would pick it all away. This trouble would form in mattery pluples art th no time they would break and turn into acais. They did not know what It was to ret
night" rest for woelin. “I saw the Cuilous Soap and Ointment advertised to the paper so. I thought I would try them. The first night they slept Letter. I bathed them regularly thre times a day and dressed the places with the Cutleurs Ointment and they wom csured."" - f** (ligned) Mrs. Mary Appross, Jan 22, 19f4. Samples Free by Post Although Cuticurs flop and Ointment are sold throughout the world, a sample of sach with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free Address post-card; F. Now- upon request. bery & Sona, 77, Charterhouse Bq; London.
MARTIN'S
PAPIOL & STEEL
[66-22
A French Bemaly formāk kringsintisan Thomwa of Ledes always keep a box of Martin's Pita la tha koman, in kuat on the Area ¿ps_of_way Lerustularity at the Ugalke a Mostly Bruscany bandenininketed. Thom who MAA KORE PAROmmand then, hanen İksir sGÁT. szona sulu. All Charmindo and Skorus neli tham Sharongħand the World, or
* MARTIN'S
PAPIOL SSTEEL 4 ASMPILLS
uniformity in every arrangement greatly GRIMAULT'S
facilitates referance
Besides the usual Alphabetical List of firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS at the larger Commercial Contros.
The
ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS of the last half century in the Far East | contains the names of over
20,000 FOREIGNERS, arranged, with the Initials as well as the Surnames, in strictly Alphabetical Order, so that any nawo can be found instantly,
THE MAPS AND PLANS
of the principal ports in the Far East have been cugraved by one of the most eminent Firms, in Great Britain and are annually worrected and brought up to date.
The CHRONICLE covers the notable events tagather with the Texts of all the most important Treaties conciled with the Countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs Tarifs, Trade Regulations, Cham- bers of Commerce, Scales of Commissions. Coasler and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Guida, Signal Cales, Chinese Festivals Tables, of Money, Weights and Mosaures and other Commercial Information. The CHRONICLE sad DIRECTORY, though condensed in every possible manner. contains every year more pages.
It was years ago universally prangunced 14 be the cheapest work of the kind anywhere pablished, and although very much enlarged and improved in every way, the prios in aitear is now below the equivalent of £1 50, mn which it was originally published.
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN-COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION
leading.
THERAPIONChemists CURTA
2000 POISON, REPORT, DELNORE. VRIMARY DISEASES, DOCHARGES, WELDEKSI, TILES, SEKURTARF ADDEZAS E TO DR. EI CLERC
PARIS DEPOTI EL, RUE CASTIGLIONE AND MET ROSE DEPOT, I SEEKHANET Fon Về THE NEW DRAGKEL DEANTEZISKYFORM OF EASY TO TAKE
SAPIE LO LAKTINGCUKE.
THERAPION
132 ARRED WORD* THERAPIUM * I
AD SA ALZ, GAKUIN TACKEND
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 16th at 10,45 am,-Pressuro has in. creased slightly to moderately at all stations ; it is highest in the vicinity of the Lopoboes and relative'y low over Annam; gradients comlinus. to be alight.
THE UNSINKABLE ** DELMIRA?:
ENEMY BOMB AND TORPEDO OF NO AVAIL.
The remarkable fortunes of the steam- ship Delmire, which is now being repair- ed by Messrs. Swan, Hunter & Wighani Hongkong rainfall for the 24 bemin ending at Richardson, Walkend, are recalled in the 10 km to-day, 0.06 inches.
current number of Shipbuilding and Shipping Record. The Delmira The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noe attacked by a German submarine in the to-day in na follows 1-
Diersion.
FORECAST Sto E wind Bongkong & Neighbourhood moderate; slondy
Lakomery, (Bouth winds, Formosa Channel -
*** moderata. South cecat of Chian-betweenj The-mme Hongkong and Lsmoaks. No. L Bauth coast of China between (The same na Hongkong and Hairap... 1 No, L
CHINA COAST
Station.
Chound on March 24th, and after oluding the enemy for nearly an hour the captain and crew were forced to abandon her. The Shipbuilding and Shipping Record account proceeds: --
The Germans, then went on board the
SIR J. FRENCH AND THE POISON GAS.
... CANADIANS HEROISM.
Sir John French describes the operationa that followed the German success, and ba
GERMAN ATTACK ON THE YPŘES heroism and tenacity of the Canadians
LINEA.
TITANIO STRUGGLE.
ENEMY'S GREAT UDNCENTRATION OF
ARTILLERY,
Sir John French in a despatch dealing with the force and prolonged fighting round Ypres reports:--
In the North the town and district of
In spite of the danger to which they were exposed, the Canadians held their ground with a magnificent display of tonacity and courage; and it is nab boo much to say that the bearing and condust. of these splendid troops averted a dia aster which might have been attended. with the most serious consequences. The situation was at times very critical, Bir John French stating:--
In the course of these two or three days many circumstances combined to render the situation cast of the Ypres Canal very critical and most difficult to del with. The following are among the more perti-
vessel and plated a bomb under the form Ypres have once more in this campaignment passages in the despatch:
catle, which see the forward end of the been successfully defended against vigor- avosel on fire. The submarine then disons and sustained attacks made by large. charged a otrpedu, which struck the vessel forces of the enemy, and supported by a in the engin-room on the starboard aide, mass of ieavy and held artillery, which not blowing a big hole in the shell and serialin number, but also in weight and enli ously damaging the machinery, but still bre, is superior to any concentration of the vessel did not sink. The Germans then left the Delmira and towed the three boots containing the crew towards the Eng- METEOROLOGICAL,¦lish coast for an hour and a half, until they sighted the stṛ, Zizzie, when the suis marine left, and the crew were taken on board the Liz and landed at Sandown Bay, in the Isle of Wight.
REGISTER.
16TH AUGUST, AM
Vlad Tostook... Nemuro
2001
Barometer
*1930T (293) 20
99.79
Hakodate HS 29.81 Taklo „.........*| Kochi or Nagasaki
» 29.40!
Wind
Temperature:
Hemidity.
Direction.
Weather.
n. £9.82
Kagoshima..
$9.80
Oshima
19.89
Nak COMPETE
29.85
Lahi'jma
20.84
Benin L.
£0.75
Chefoo
Weihaiwei... Hanko
Lobang..........
Kinklang vers Changsha ...
Shanghai......
$9.76
Gatsa Sharp Peak...
29.74
Amoy
29.72
Swatowa 29.76 59
Taikoku...... 599.78 77
29.73 81
044
20.78 29 6.23.76.78 |
29.76 78
29.79.77 *** W 1 b 2 b * 29.791
WNW 4
2 b
29.76 29.71
Takchu
Trips QUI Koshan LOSI Pescadores... Canton Hongkong Gap Book
Wnchow Holhowi Pathoi Phulen...)
Tour 29............ Cape St. James Apatri
+
29.70
BW
29.79
BOW
Dagspan ****
29.78
29.81.7598
||29,76) 10 |-00)] w
Manila ******** Legaspi ....... Tacloban
Holo *** Surigao....... Labuan
06 10
29.789190 SW | %_o
29.78 510L 0 b
C. W. JEFFRIK8, Dirmist,
ngo.
Meanwhile, the Irimire was drifting holplessly in the Channel, the fore end burning furiously, and in this condition was sighted by a British destroyer which came up with her, and, considering her a danger to navigation, put some shots into her with the intention of sinking the vessel.
The ship still remained afloat, and she eventually drifted ashore on the French coast about 10 miles from Cher- beatrg and sustained heavy bottom dani- The French naval authorities extinguished the fire and towed the | Delmira to Cherbourg, where she was dry- docked and a large shield fitted over the hole in the engine-room made by the tor- pedo. After this was completed the vessel was then towed to Sunderland, all the machinery was removed to be reconstructed by the engine builders--Messrs. Georgs Clark (Limited) and the ship herself was towed round to the Tyne to have the other repairs executed at the dry docks department at the Wallsend shipyard.
The Delmira was built by Messrs. Short
·Brothers, Sunderland, in 1905.
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
M. T. E. Steen, the well-known Nor- wegian, who has paid visits to many prisomers' camps in Germany, France, and England during the war,-recently arrived in London.
M. Steen told a representative of the Pall Mall Gazette that he experienced. much difficulty in securing permission to visit the German camps, but at last suc ceeded, through the influence of a high Foreign Offer authority in Berlin, in spite of Wan Office opposition,
many
guns which has previously assailed that part of the line.
In the South à vigorous offensive has again been taken by troops of the First Artay, in the course of which a larg area. of entrenched and fortified ground has been captured from the enemy, while valuable support has been afforded to the attack which our Allies have carried on with such marked success against the enemy's post- tions to the east of Arras and Lens.
POISON WAS:
Referring to the use of poison gas by the enemy, the British Commander-in-Chief Knys;-
· 1 much-regret that during the period under report the fighting has born ebar acterised on the enemy's side by a cynical and barbarous disregard of tho' weil kuown usages of civilised war and a flagrant defiance of The Hague Conven- tion.
All the scientific resources of Germany have apparently been brought into play to produces a gas of so virulent and noi- sonous a nature that any human being brought into contact with it is first para lysed, and then meets with a lingering and agonising death,
The enemy has invariably preceded, prepared, and supported his attacks by a discharge in stupendous volume f these poisonous gas fumer whenever, the wind was favourable.
Such weather conditions have only pre vailed to any extent in the neighbour hood of Ypres, and there can be no doubt that the effect of these poisonous fames materially influenced the operations in that theatre, until experience suggested effective counter measures, which have - sinco been so perfected as lo render them
innocuous.
The brain power and thought which have evidently been at work before this unworthy method of making war seached the pitch of efficiency which has bres demonstrated in its practŝen shows that. the Germans must have harboured the is designs for a long time.
As a soldier I cannot help expressing the deepest regret and some surprise that an army which hitherto has claimed to he the chief exponent of the chivalry of war should have stooped to employ such da- vices against brave and gallant foes.
__________STORYING_OF_HILL_60...
During my visite," he said, "I con-
with versed. freely
English prisoners, and at Blankenburg had a long chat with Colonel Gordon, of the Black Watch. During the early months of the war the British prisoners were very badly treated, but the influence of noutrals has had a very salutary effect, and there is now not much room for serious complaint.
Sir John goes on to describe the storming "The German Government seems more
of Hill 00 after the successful firing of disposed to listen to the claims made on mines behalf of prisoners than they were st first. The equipment of the camps has greatly improved, but, so far as food is plentiful in the German camps as it is in the French and British.
▲ BAROMATES, ESCnded to 32 segitea baconcerned, it is not nearly so good r. on the level of tău son an isohos, Basisha ma smadenitis,
2 TAMPERATURE, – ID Fearonball
ske shade, Lo
degree
* HUMIDITY, in personings al estaration, sa anmichgy of air matamtod with manturn baung a-U,
à Dieuotion or WIND, so two points.
* Pozen on Wien, skovrding to Beaufort Stads
L STATE OF WEATHER, b Diss sky, o detached ¤ avi, d drissling, eath, t `fog, z gwomy, à hai »,
1. ghtning, a oystones, p praung showere, 9 · #QU
7 Bar in inches, t teathe and hundredra..
MUNGKŨNG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
- Hongkong Observatory, August Iíth,
Previous On Date On Data
Day at
at
{at £ p.m. 6 6.m
Barometer Famperstau Humidity...... Wind Direction.. Force Weather warran
QUE
89.76 29,81 2920**
12
78
24
79
69.
80
iw
Kast
Kast East
1
1
3-
•
Q
10
Bain
4,06
Highest open air Temperature on 15th . £2 Least open air Temperature on 15th. 74
Week
[men
HONGKONG TILE TABLE.
From 17th to 23rd Augit.
HIGH WAREH
H'kong
Meau
Timo
h. t.
Height
Low Watke.
1
F'kong.
Mess
Time
Height:
3
#t, in. h. u. ft. Loj 17 ĺm 0·24
2 4 68m 7 35 10047% Woch 18 a 1-3861 a 998
7.1.0 3 6 ('hers 19 m 2406 3m 119 19
6 57 59 7:55 3 50 35966 023114 No infer, high-{ sor tow√ watej Salme, 21m 5 6.
1.934 1 0. 70 8 26 4.2 92 m t 26 17 S 2. 60 7
83 48 237,267 5 m 0.38
3 7
919 ■ 4-5 12 6106)
"The
situation in Germany may account for that. I am quite certain, however, that parcels addressed to prison. ers from England, if properly addressed, will reach their destination."
Do the British prisoners know how the war is going?"
Oh, yes, but not from
the papers. There are always fresh prisoners arriv- ing, who bring the news so eagerly looked "for"!!
When Mr. Steen was asked if the hatred of England was as intense as ever, he said it was not. The Germans hate has now been transferred to Italy, and is likely to stay there.
A
GERMAN PROFESSOR'S CYNICAL ARGUMENT.
***WHITE" PEACE,
TWENTY YEARS AFTER.
Under the non-de-guerre of "Polybe," Mr. Joseph Reinach gives in the Figaro extrakts from a letter found in the possession of a German officer who was taken prisoner recently. The latter, which (says the Daily Chronicle Paris correspondent) is, dated May 8th, is from a Berlin professor who, in answer to o pessimistic note received from his friend the officer, tries to “cheer him up,” "I understand your impressions,
"the Berlin professor writes to the officer. |“In a way, I agree with you. This war is long, awful, inbounin; your laęsitude and that of your men do not surprise me, With us at home it is often worse. There are days when our optimism goes --such as when we heard that Iltay's treason was so accomplished fad
we
Then the professor tells of the despair of a lady friend, whose husband, in spite
# of his asthma and his forty-six years, has boon called as a soldier, and is going to
Alas! the front within-six-weeks. exclaims the professor, forces begin to get terribly smaller.* Of course, the writer continues,, no longer believe that the enemy will be crushed, as was the dream of the National Liberals but I still believe that with a little more courage and diplomatic skill we can expect an honourable peace, a white peace which would give Germany the formidable glory of having kept all the world at hay, would strengthen her prestige in Europe, and allow fier within twenty years, when she will have come! pletely restored her strength, to establish her domination,”!
During the night, several of the enemy's counter-attacks were, repulsed with heavy loss. and fierce hand-to-hand -fighting took place; but en the early morning of the 18th the enemy suceeded in forcing back the troops holding the right of the hill to the reverse slope, where, however, they hung on through out the day.
On the evening of the 18th those two hattalions were relieved by the 2nd Bat
|
OVERWHELMING, ARTILLERY. Throughout the whole period since dia first break of the line on the night of April 22nd all the troops in this area, (the area subjected to poison gas) had been. constantly subjected to violent arti lezy bombardment from a large mass ch guns with an unlimited supply of ani- munition. It provod impossible while under so vastly superior fire of artillery, to dig efficient trenches, or to properly: reorganize the line, after the confusion and demoralisation caused by the first great gas surprise and the subsequent. almost daily gaa attācks.
Nor was it until after this date (May 8th) that effective preventives had boo devised and provided.
In these circumstances a violent bom- bardment of nearly the whole of the 5'i Corps front broke out at 7 a.m. on the morning of May 8th, which gradually concentrated on the front of the Division between north and south of Frezenberg.
· This completely obliterated the trenches. and caused enormous losses,
The artillery bombardment was shortly fellowed by a heavy infantry attack, bo fore which our line had to give way,
f
THE SPIRIT OF THE ARMY.
In spite of the constant strain put upon them by the arduous nature of the fighting which they are called upon to carry out daily and almost hourly, the spirit which animates all ranks of the Army in France remains high aud confident.
They meet every demand made up- hem with the utmost cheerfulness,
This splendid spirit is particularly manifested by the men in hospital, even- amongst those who are mortally wounded.
The invariable question which comes. from lips hardly able to utter & sound is. "How are things going on at the front pri
SIXTY FIGHTS IN THE AIR. Another interesting fact disclosed-in-the- despatch is a considerable increase in the number and activity of the Germans' acro planes, but in sixty combats not a British machine has been lost.
GERMANY · AND NEUTRAL MAILS.
VIOLATION OF HAGUE CONVENTION..
As the result of the examination under- taken by the Swedish postal authorities con- cerning the manner in which the Germans treated the mails on board the Swedish steamers Bjoers and Thorsten, which were captured by German warships, it appears that the mails of the Thorsten were inmedi- etely handed over intact, while those of the or were only returned to Sweden after some delay.
It was then found that some of the letters addressed to countries at war with Germany had been opened by the German Censor Consequently the Swedish Minister in Berlin received orders to protest to the German Government against the measures of the German authorities, reference being made to the provisions of The Hague Convention of'
talion West Riding Regiment and the October 18, 1907, regarding certain restric 2nd Battalion King's Own Yorkshiretions in the exercise of the right of capture. Light Infantry, who again stormed the in naval warfare, hill under ever of heavy artillery fire, and the enemy was driven off æb the point. of the bayonet.
STRUCK DOWN BY FUMES.
Terrific fighting continued for days.
On May 1st another attempt to recap: ture Hill 60 was supported by great volumes of asphyxiating gas, which caused nearly all the men along a front
FORTHCOMING EVENTS. Baturday, 28th Aug,
Nocn-Hongkong Hotel Co., Ltd., Mesting
of Shareholders at the Company's Hotel,
of about 400 yards to be immediately AN EASY WAY TO INCREASE struck down by its fumes.
WEIGHT.
GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN FOLKS.
The splendid courage with which the leaders rallied their men and subdued the natural tendency to pane (which is inevitable on such occasions), combined with the prompt intervention of sup ports, once more drove the enemy back.
A second and more severe "gas "et-dragging their stomach or stuthing it with
The trouble, with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist o
tack, under much more favourable we greasy foods; rubbing on useless "fezh ther conditions, enabled the enemy to recreams," or following some foolish physi capture this position on May 8th.
The enemy owes his success in this last attack entirely to the use of asphyxiat- ing gas. It was only a few days later that the means, which have since proved
cal culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you cat,
Thanks to a remarkable new scientific so effective, of counteracting this method discovery, it is now possible to combine of making war were put into practice.into simple form the very elements needed. Had it been otherwise, the enemy's at by the digestive organs to help them con- tack on May 5th would most certainly verb food into rich, fat-laden blood. This. have shared the fate of all the many pre-master-stroke of modern chemistry is vious attempts he had made,
BREAK IN ALLIES' LINE,
called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims. through its re-generative, reconstructive It was at the commencement of the powers to coax the stomach and intestines second. battle of Ypres, on the evening of to literally soak up the fattening elements. April 22nd, says the despatch that the of your food and pass them into the enemy first made use of asphyxiating gas. | blood, where they are carried to every Following a heavy bombardment, the starved, broken-down call and tissue of enemy attacked the French Division at your body. You can readily picture the about 5 p.m., using asphyxiating gases result when this amazing transformation for the first time,
has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and best disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Bargol is absolutely harm- less, inexpensive, efficient.
What follows almost defies description. The effect of these poisonous gases was so virulent as to render the whole of the Eine held by the French Division men- tioned above practically incapable of any Betion at all. It was at.first impossible for any one to realise what had actually The smoke and fumes hic happened. everything from sight, and hundreds of men were thrown into a comatose-63 13- ing condition and within an hour the whole position had to be abandoned, together with about 50 guns.
A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD., VICTORIA DISPENSARY, THE PHARMACY," QUEEN'S DispenBABY, The Edward Dispensary, and other leading Chemists of Hongkong- have it.
[7098