THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1929.
BRITISH TROOPS IN ARREST OF HANKOW JUGOSLAVIA PUT TO NATION WELCOMES
SHANGHAL
"LABOUR REQUESTS FOR
WITHDRAWAL.
FOREIGN SECRETARY ON CHINA.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
ין
LONDON, Jan, 22nd. Parliament re-assembled for its closing session to-day, and at ques- tion-time, the China situation oc cupied the attention of the House
PICKETS.
RIGHTS.
VESSEL NOT A POLICE LAUNCH,
COMEDY OF PARTY FUNDS.
· JAPANESE STATEMENTS
"[THROUGH REUYER'S AGENCY.]
ese
DENIED.
HANKOW, Jan. 23rd.
Following on the arrest by Japan.
marines of several Chinese pickets in what was alleged to be Police launch, the Foreign Minis-
morning denying that the launch
FEWER HOLIDAYS.
(TUROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
London, Jan. 23rd. Despatches from Belgrade and Budapest show that the Tügo-
GOOD NEWS.
TRIBUTES TO KING'S DOCTORS.
CONDITION STILL FRACILE.
[THROUGH RECTSK'S 'AGENCY.]
LONDON, Jan 23rd.
It is understood that the King slavian dictatorship has begun set-passed a quiet night on Tuesday, ting its house in order by compul- and there is little change in his scrily dissolving all political, condition this morning. racial and religious parties, in- cluding the Zionist organisations,
Tuesday's bulletin regarding the vinistic organisations,
created general satisfaction, parti- One of the parties dissolved in the Slovenian People's Party, of cularly the statements that His which the ex-Premier Koroshetz Majesty's temperature has remain
the leader. When the police
CHANNEL TUNNEL
SCHEME.
MATTER FOR ALL PARTIES.
PREMIER'S STATEMENT.
(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE. Į
ROGEY, Jan. 2nd.. It was intimated by Mr. Stanley the Government preserves an open Baldwin in Parliament to-day that mind regarding the proposals for
HOOVER'S STAFF INTIMIDATED.
CENSORSHIP OF PRESS DESPATCHES,
RECENT." GOODWILL
TOUR.
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}
cited at disclosures made by the
WASHINGTON, Jan. 93rd. The Senate to-day became ex
the construction of a tunnel under Democrat,'
Senator
Harrison
ان
to give facilities for an investigation Press despatches, written aboard the English Channel, and is ready Mississippi, who alleged that the
LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER:
TRAIN'S DASH INTO MOTOR 'BUS.
BLINDING SNOWSTORM.
[HKUTER'S 'AMERICAN SERVICK]
New York, Jan. 2nd.
One of the most serious railroad
number of others injured, crossing disasters for some time seventeen persons being killed, and occurred in Ohio to-day, at least
a
The tragedy is attributed to the fact that a blinding snowstorm was raging at the time, and that. the driver of the motor bus did not. until it was too late.
of Commons for a considerable try has made a statement this under the law forbidding chau-King, the first for sixty hours, has of the problems involved immediate the battleship Maryland by Hoo observe the approach of the train'
"
time.
A list of twelve countries, in ad-
dition to Great Britain, who have
was the property of the river police and pointing cut that it was a
Wan
ly.
The Premier made his statement ver's staff, were censored during motion put down by members of all at question-time in response to the President-elect's recent ́"'good
recently concluded tariff treaties public launch, though sometimes scaled its headquarters they founded normal far many days, that, the parties before the Christmas recess,” / will" tour of South America, with the National Government of hired by the police, who have no funds totalling fivepeace farthing, condition of the pulse is satisfae urging that assent should be given
China was enumerated by Sir Austca Chamberlain, while Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, the Minister for War, was invited by Labour Members to give the date of withdrawal of British troops in Shanghai.
New Treaties.
Sin Austen Chamberlain, answer- ing questions regarding the recent negotiations as Nanking, said that
connection with the launch at pre sent.
Regarding the detention of the Chinese pickets and the launch, the Commissioner for Foreign Affairs Hankow has made a strong protest to the Japanese Consul-General, but he still refuses to sorrender
& treaty granting tariff autonomy, them to the Chinese authorities. to China was signed by Sir Miles The Commissioner has telegraphed Lampson, the British Minister, and to the Nanking Foreign Ministry Dr. C. T. Wang, the Nationalist asking for instructions as to the Foreign Minister, on December next step.
20th.
The United States, Germany, Greece, Belgium, Italy, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, France and Spain had also concluded and signed tariff treaties with the National Government.
His Majesty's Government had Formally recognised the National Government, Sir. Miles Lampson presenting his credentials to Marshal Chiang Kai Shek, on the day follow ing the signature of the treaty.
Desultory Pickating.
The situation is unchanged an6 picketing continues in desultory fashion. An added feature to-day was the appearance of all rick- shas in the streets with banneretes anti-Japanese inscriptions.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 23rd
A mass meeting was held yester day at Hankow to pass a resolution that the anti-Japanese boycott and
strike be carried on in all vigour. Japan's Fosition.
The meeting was attended mostly Mr. Saklatvala, the Communisty students, labourers and mer Member for Battersea, asked:--May name of all classes of Hankow and chants. A joint declaration in the we take it that Japan has not yet Wuchang hus beco issued proclaim. signed a treaty, and if so, does noting that the blockade of the Japan. the present position with Britain
ese. Concession will be maintained remain the same under the most
to the end. During the boycott favoured-nation clauso
period dealing in any Japanese 5000s is strictly prohibited.
Sir Austen Chamberlain:-I am not quite sure at the present mo ment exactly what the position is with regard to Japan.
British Forces. In Shanghal, Commander Kenworthy (Lab:) asked the Secretary for War when it was proposed to withdraw. British troops from Shanghai..
Sir Laming Worthington-Evans replied that this must depend on the local situation, but of the ad ditional battalions' sent to China, three would bave been withdrawn by the end of this trooping season.
Mr. Thartic (Lab.) asked if the Jocal situation was not already suf ficiently settled for all troops to be withdrawn.
Sir Laming replied that it was 10 much improved that a great many had beer or were being withdrawal
Colonel Wedgwood: Is not the Shanghai Volunteer Corps held to be a sufficiently strong force to render the presence of British troops no longer necessary 1
The Secretary for War: No.
FRANCE'S PROTEST TO
CHINA..
صاف
{7ANOUGH REUTELL'8 · AGENCY.}
PARIS, Jan. 23rd.
It is understood that France in. tends to protest to China against · the appointment of a Norwegian as Director-General of Posts on the ground that it is contrary to the Washingon Agreements.
GENERAL YANG YU TING'S EXECUTION.
· FORËSTALLED A COUP
D'ETAT
It is now clear from thoroughly reliable foreign sources in Mukden, writes Mr. Rodney Gilbert to the N.-C. Daily News, that the execu tion of General Yang Yu Ting forestalled a coup d'etat and the execution of the Young General Chang Hsuch Liang, which had been planned for the 12th instant. Young Chang received document ary proof that, under cover of a birthday celebration, Yang Yu Ting and Chang Ying Hua were asscom- bling their adherents from all over Manchuria for a coup: He, there fore, took action on the 10th.
The conspirators' motives and affiliations are still not clear, but all agree that they were inspired by some faction inside the Great Wall opposed to General Chiang 'Kai Shek's personal entente withi
Chang Hauek Lishg,
Most of the press descriptions of the execution are pronounced im- aginative; while all that is still actually known to be facts without trimmings is contained in the Toho report dated Mukden the 11th.
The Toho message described brielly how the Young General sud- denly seized the arsenal, arrested Yang Yu Ting and Chang Ying Hua, read over the charges against them and immediately had them shot. All their adherents fled, into the Japanese reservation at Mukden or to Dairen. Yang Yu Ting was stated to be antagonistic to the dorting of the Alarmmalian fing
KUOMINTANG MEMBER.
(Fah Tez Tat Pão.)
SHANGHAI, Jan. 93rd General Chang Hsueh Liang kas decided to accept membership of the Kuomintang. It is "reported that Marshal Chiang Kai Shek and General Tan Yen Kai. will act as proposers and a membership certi ficate will be sent to him.
. GENERAL COMMITTEE.
(Wah Tu Yat Pas).
SHANGHAI, Jan. 23rd. At yesterday's session of the Disbandment Conference, it waa resolved to appoint the following leaders ne members of the General Standing Committee of the Dis bandment Conference —
even
from Pittsburgh to Chicago with a The motor-'bus was on its way large number of passengers and it Senator Barrison read a trade collided at a crossing with a Bel- to the project. but
levue suburban electric train travel- lesa at the Croat tory, and that the empyema wound
paper article showing that fivs ling at a high speed. Mr. Baldwin said that in view of copies of each despatch were re Federalist headquarters, where the is steadily healing.
the renewal of widespread publicquired from the correspondents, of miles east of Bellevue, the bus The accident occurred about two The Government is now examining officials said they had only debts.
The time of the next bulletin has interest in the Channel Tunnel pro- | which the Government authorities being smashed almost to pieces.
kept four. offers of loans by foreign financiers
"atmosphere of intimidation" ruled
Tie alleged that Ready assistance was forthcoming ordinate the Gregorian and Julian A Bill is being prepared to co
aboard, which affected the corre- calendars for the purpose of reduc-
spondents more than the tampering ing the number of festivals, or in
with the despatches, of which two other words, non-working dayı.
TRAGIC ACCIDENT IN
SHANGHAI
SHAFORCE MAN NOT GUILTY.
(THEOTON. REUTER'S AGENCY.]
not been arranged. It is ntated that if the King's condition con- tinues so satisfactory, they may be few and far between.
Interse Thankfulness.
The Daily Telegraph says the latest bulletin will be read with intense thankfulness throughout the British Empire, and indeed through- out the whole world. At the same time it is recognised that his con- dition is still so fragile that His Majesty cannot yet be regarded as convalescent. A high tribute is paid to the skill displayed by his case of medical advisers,
of the
"
Visit To Bogor. -
ject, the Government had come to the conclusion that the time was tipe for a comprehensive re-exami- nation of the question.
Hon-Party Decision.
They were very anxious that a very thorough examination should be made of the cednomic considera tions in all their aspects in order Imperial Defence requirements. that these might be weighed with
The decision reached would ther be obtained on broad grounds of national policy.
cases were cited.
NATIONAL THRIFT ON THE
INCREASE
LARGE SALES OF SAVING CERTIFICATES.
HUGE CASH INVESTMENT. (CNTTISH WIRELESS SERVICE]
from passengers in the train, but have been killed instantaneously, « the majority of the victims must
THE M.C.L. FETE.
OVER $8,300 CLEARED.
DETAILS OF TAKINGS AND EXPENSES.
The balance cleared by th M.C.L. and H.K.W.G. fête at Leo 88,327. The total receipts came to Gardens on November 27th was $10,538, expenses being $3,211,"
In view of the time required to SHANGHAI, Jan. 23rd.
carry the project through all its Before Assistant Judge King and
stages to the completion of the the jury after an absence of five a jury at the Supreme Court to-day
tunnel the Government were con- vinced it would be in the public in
RUGBY, Jan. 23rd. minutes brought in a verdict of
terest if it were possible to deal thrift is shown by the figures just The steady increase in national "Not Guilty" in the Frederick Chaplin late
with the question outside Party inued by the National Savings Shanghai Defence Force, who was
atmosphere and by agreement, a Committee. Large sales of national charged with manslaughter in coa His Majesty will travel to Bognor the might not be upset by an-
There is reason to believe that that the decision of one Govern-savings certificates were a feature
THE BALANCE SHEET. nection with the death of a Chinese
of 1928 notwithstanding the advertails of takings and expenditure is The balance sheet, showing de coolie in the Ward Road canteen
by road in the early part of
conditions in trade in many regions. February. on January. 12th. The coolie was
Over 52,000,000 certificates were sold as follows:-- shot dead when Chaplin's automatic
for 1997, and higher than the sales during the year, which was an in- went off accidentally.
orease of 16 per cent, apon the sales
change in the terms of issue brought for any year since 1923 when a about abnormally large purchases
י,
LESS NARCOTICS IN SWITZERLAND.
HUGE DECREASE IN MOR- PHINE.
LIMITATION DISCUSSED,
"[TKROCON REUTER'S AGENCY.]
GENEVA, Jan, 22nd. land was read to the Opium Com- The annual report for Switzer- mission of the League to-day by Dr. Carriere, who drew attention to the substantial decrease in the manufacture and export of nar- catics that has been effected in Bwit- zerland.
With regard to morphine and its derivatives, the Swiss representa tive pointed out, the decrease exceeded 68 per cent. in the year from September, 1927. Heroin showed a smaller decrease.
All the narcotice manufactured were exported to France or the Netherlands, 1,182 kilos going to France and 1,805 kilos to Holland. The Commission later discussed
the decision does not mean that Stress is laid on the fact that convalescence has yet arrived.
The King is being taken to the const in order that the sea air may aid him in his struggle against
weakness.
Craigwell House, about one mile west of Bognor town, is situated only a few yards from the shore and, indeed, has its own sea pre- menade. Its garden is sheltered from northern winds and the view
over the Channel is wonderful.
Sir Arthur du Cros went abroad present, is in Central Africa. on a holiday some time" ago, and, at
RISING BIRTHRATE
IN ENGLAND.
LOW RECORD FOR INFANT MORTALITY,
other.
Economic Problem,"
Prime Minister of the Labour Gor Ramsay MacDonald, when he was If the course adopted by Mr.
mend itself to Mr. MacDonald, and ernment in 1924 should again com also to Mr. Lloyd George, the leader of the Liberal Party, he would like to proceed on similar lines and obtain their co-operation from the outset of the inquiry.
It is unlikely that the Govern- meat will be able to spare the time for a discussion in the House, but a great deal can be achieved by co- operation outside.
Sir Robert Horne (Conservative), a director of the Great Western Railway, asked in what way the, Premier proposed to solve the economic problem,
The Premier replied: That is a question I have to consider. I think the economic side is of the greatest importance, and for some years päst it has not been investigated.
General Satisfaction. " The Prime Minister's proposals that the Channel Tunnel project
COMPARISON WITH 1927.should be treated as a non-party
(BEITISH WIRELESS SERVICE),
At the end of 19es the grand total of certificates sold since their in- troduction in
1918
over
vestment of nearly £700,000,000. 300,000,000, representing a cash in- When withdrawals have been allow ed for it is estimated that, includ ing accrued interest, the amount due to investors in certificates at the end of 1928 was approximately £485,000,000.
OCCUPATION OF THE "RHINELAND. LABOUR MEMBER COR- RECTED.
GIVING A WRONG IMPRES. SION,
[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]
Roony, Jan. 2nd. Parliament rezesembled this afternoon after the Christmas re-
question and that a comprehensive re-examination of coonomic and de- fence considerations, should be un- RUORY, Jan. 23rd. dertaken; in which Mr. Ramsey In England and Wales during Macdonald and Mr. Lloyd George cess. 1928 the birth rate was higher and should participate, has given the death rate lower than in the eral satisfaction. Nearly two hun. C. Wedgwood (Labour) regard. Answering a question by Col. gen- previous year, and the figures for dred members of the House of Coming the evacuation of the Rhine infant mortality the lowest ever re-mons, drawn from all parties, as land, Sir Austen Chamberlain said there had been no change in the situation since he spoke during the debate on the adjournment in De cember.
corded,
Wa Chic Fei, Tan Yen Kai, official statistics regarding danger Chiang Kai Shek, Feng Yu Hsiang, as drugs, and considered the dif Yen Hai Shan, Li Tsung Jen, ferences in the conclusions drawn Tsai Hair, Yang Shu Chong, Hoby comparisons of the statistica in Ying Ching, T. V. Soong and Chang different countries.
It was decided to discuss in open Hauch "Liang.
The birth rate was 18.7 per 1,000 session the proposal of the United States Government, which has al-population which is 0.1 per 1,000 ready been considered in private, for a limitation in the production of drugs derived from opium and the coca leaf.
NAVAL AFFAIRS,
(Fah Tas Fat Pav).
"SHANGHAI, Jan. 23rd. Admiral Yang Shu Chong's pro-i posal for the reorganisation of the Davy has been adopted. The resolu tion statea:--
The Naval Department will be abolished and in its stead a central department for naval reorganisation will be established. The navy will he reorganized into four fleets under the control of the depart
All the gunboats cruisers in Southern waters will be combined as a fleet, while those in Northern waters will be reorganised into three fleets."
meat.
THE EARTHQUAKE IN SUIYUAN.
(THOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
and
PEPING, Jún, 22nd.
The second earthquake within week, as reported yesterday from Chinese sources, occurred in the newly created Province of Suiyuan' at 2.45 am, on Sunday.
Many houses collapsed, crushing the inhabitants who were asleep. Numbers are reported to have beco killed.
The railway from Peping is inter- rupted as a result of the earth- quake..
The first earthquake, which took place on the 14th instant, was not so serious as originally reported, there being no casualties in the city of Suiyaan and only a few killed in the surrounding country.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
On January 21st H.M.B. Cumber land sailed from Port Swettenham and arrived at Malacca.
AMERICAN OIL SYNDICATE.
CAPITAL OF $100,000,000.
{RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.).
NEW YORK, Jan. 23rd.. A syndicate beaded by Blair and Company has completed the forms- tion of the Petroleum Corporation of America, with a capital of 100,000,000 for the purpose of ac- quiring the securities of representa tive oil companies.
FINANCIAL FRAUDS IN FRANCE.
HEAVY LOSS TO THE STATE.
GERMAN PAYMENTS "OF. SUGAR.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
PARIS, Jan. 2nd.
A fresh financial sensation, in which the State has lost about Fra 80,000,000, bas just beca re- vealed here.
was 11.7 per 1,000, 0.5 lower than above that of 1027. The death rate the previous year, and the infant death rate was 65 per 1,000 live
births,
LIVERPOOL COTTON
EXCHANGE.
TRADING IN FUTURES.
[TBROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Jan. 22nd. has decided to allow trading in cot
The Liverpool Cotton Association
ton futures up to two years, instead of one year, as at present.
The opinion is expressed that the currency has now been stabilised, the change is distinctly of ad vantage to British and Continental spinners.
In the past, a good deal of the international trade in cotton has gone to the United States owing to the one year restriction.
MEXICAN ELECTIONS.
44 DEAD ON ONE SIDE
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY,]
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23rd. In the course of aftrays during The affair has been disclosed by the election for the state governor the fact that the Ministry of ship, one side alone had 4 killed Finance has filed charges against and 100 wounded. the Société Fermiere do. Sucreria and the Compagnie Franco-Mare- caine de Navigation et Commerce.
Both these concerns received vast quantities of augar from Germany in respect of reparations in kind, but they were found insolvent when the time came for them to make payment to the French Govern-
ment.
M. Pollier, who is Chairman of the Sugar Company, and WILA formerly Professor of Law at Lille University, has been arrested on a charge, of fraud.
OBITUARY.
LATE DUTCH MINISTER.
· RECLAMATION OF ZUYDER ZEE.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
4
THE HAGUE, Jan. 23rd..
well ca one hundred and seven members of the House of Lords favour the proposals, but it ob nation, particularly in its economic viously requires a detailed exami aspects in the light of present can ditions
Sir William Bull, chairmen of the Channel Tunnel parliamentary committee, is giving an informal dinner to supporters of the scheme in the House of Commone to-night which the French Ambassador will attend.
THICK FOG IN THE
CHANNEL.
AIR SERVICES SUSPENDED,
TWENTY CARS IN CRASH [BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]
When Colonel Wedgwood re ferred, in another question, to the Committee of Control, Sir Austen Chamberlain presumed that be in- tended to refer to the Commission of Verification and Reconciliation mentioned in the Geneva resolution of September 18th last. The word Control" was not used in the re solution and would convey an en- tirely wrong impression of the character and purpose of the body created
Continuing, Sir Austen said the Geneva resolution stated that the Powers were agreed regarding the acceptance of the principle and the constitution of the Commission of Verification and Reconciliation the Commission would form the and the objects and duration of
subject of negotiations between the Governments concerned.
!
"The Governments undertook to study this question and were going upon a resolution to which the German Chancellor was a party,
+
Ruoat, Jan 23rd.. For the first time for two years there was no air service between London and the Continent yester day owing to the log which en-
UNEMPLOYMENT FIGURES. veloped a large part of England and the English Channel Condi tions have been so adverac to Chan-
(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE) zel shipping during the past few
Ruday, Jan. 23rd. days that no ship has been able to reach the Channel Islands since weekly return shows that there was The Ministry of Labour's latest Sunday,
s further reduction as compared
considerably
Fog, though it ja, less dense, persists to-day in many with the previous week of 17,000 parts of the country, while road persons in the number of persons conditions have been rendered more unemployed in Britain. dificult in some parts of the coun- try owing to severe frosta,
No fewer than twenty motor-cars were involved in a crash at the foot of a hill near Welangborough yes terday, while a slight railway acci dent, attributable to the fog, occur red near Manchester.
Erection of stalls, etc.,
Messrs. Bang Lee... Transport of Three Bands Entertainment Theatre
Piano Hire eigen Messrs. Kayamally ............... Military stall
expenses.......... Prizes
The ice held at Welney Wash and, in accordance with arrangements, Coffee stall expenses ........ The death is announced of Dr. an amateur skating contest was Cigarette stall expenses .... Lely, at one time Minister of Public held yesterday, C. Horn; the Ten stall expenses Works. Dr. Lely was responsible amateur champion of Britain, win. Luna Park expenses........... for the Dutch Government's adopning the Daddleston cop over | Balance
H.M.S. Suffolk has arrived in The arrested man has been retou at the plan for the reclamation coma of ut uile with fwa tume!
manded-in-police-
Hong-Kong from Ahanghai,-
"of a great part of the Zuyder Zee:-3-minuter:20:2-0 seconds ----
Programme ments
Receipts.
advertise-
1,830.00
Donations:-'
Messrs Gibb, Liv
ingston
$200.00
The Hong Kong
Football Club... 150.70- Mesars. Sang: Lec
& Comune Mr. Ho Ki
Mr. Tang Shin
Kin...
*" **
100.00
50.00
23.00
525.70
Gate money, sale of pro- gracemes and coupon books.......
M.C.L. Stalls:
Naval Branch:
Mrs. Pearson.
(stall and side shows)..........$334.25
'Donkey rides ... 38.80.
Military Branch:
Mrs. C. C.
Luard (fancy
and white elephant stall and billiards competition)..#721,54 Ninepins com-
petition
37.15.
Gold fish bowl
competition... 198.30-
Police Branch:
1.089.85
373.05
888.09
Mra. E. D. C. Wolfe, M.B.E. (stall and xide shows)
683.85
Mrs. A C.. Hynes
(coffee stall)
147.55
.319.85
Peak Branch:
Mrs. J. Mackie,
(toys stall) Victoria Branch:
Mrs. HA. Taylor and..
Mrs. J. D. Lloyd. (picture stall)........ Mrs. C. G. Alabaster, M. B. E. (cigarette stell)...........
Mre. Finnigan (parcels and cloak room)...... Prison's, Mr. Franks
291.00
247.88
39.50
St
(fancy stall and side shows) St. Paul's School (dollar,
∙stali)......
Stephen's -(lacquer stal)) Belilios Old Girls' Assp-
ciation Kowloon Branch:
Mrs B. Wylie (ten
stally
428.00
1,316.00 School /
38.25
140.00
300.10
Luna Park (Mr. and.
Mrs. H. E. Reming ton, M.B.E.);
885.46
Various:
Fortune Tellers (Mos- dames Lewis and
•Legget).******* Dance No. 1 House
(Mr. A. L Shields). Theatre 2 Entertain.
tainmonte (Miss Capell). Kandy Booth (Ameri
can Ladies): Massod Banda Con-
cert
44:00
232.60
132.50
1,021.
563.83 152.08
Baffle of Mr. Wynne-
Jones het
12.00 6.15
21:00-
#10,539.62-
.20.55
Expenditure, t 19.31 Advertising Fun Of the 58,25 Fair '' 260.65 Printing
56.43 Electricity
183.05 403.75 28.33
8,327.28 Printing
Hong Kong
$10;138:87: ~(Continued on previo
Jatuma.7