Intimations.
WATSON'S
-HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
FOR THE SUMMER.
PRICKLY
HEAT LOTION
One of our most popular preparations,
which has stood the test of fifty,
years. Cools the skin and removes
irritation at once.
RINGWORM
REMEDY
(TONG PANG CHONG) An absolute specifie for Ringworm and
Dholi Itch.
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
Try it in your bath and you will feel all
the better for it. For cleansing silver
ware, jewellery, and clothing, it is without equal.
NOTICE.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903.
All contmunkations intended for publication
The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH shakl be
tdressed to the Editor, 1, Ice Hone Road, and | shonill be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Aukirea.
to The Manager.
Ordinary business communications should be addressed The Elitor will not tusfertake to be responsible for nny rejected MS., or to retaru any Contribution. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-$30 per annum. WEEKLY $1 per annum. The rates per quarter and per mensem, proportionat, The daily issue is delivered free when the address in accessible to mesenger. On confer sent by post nu widitional $1,80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on the weekly issues to any part of the
world is 30 cents por quarter.
Singla Copies Daily, ton ennta; Weekly, twenty.
dise Cents,
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Locs. Oxford Examinations commenced at Queen's College yesterday.
PARCEL mails for Europe, etc, per 5.5 Ballaarat will close at 3 p.m. on Friday, the 17th inst.
THE Manila Times says that the old Spanish gunboat Pelasco is to be docked and repaired at Hongkong and then placed in the coastwise service.
is said that the project of building a bridge over the Menant at Bangkok, is now taking. practical shape. It has been mooted at repeated intervals during the past three decades.
Fox entering a house at Lower Lascar Row and scaling a watch, chain and money to the
value of $12, Mr. Sercombe Smith this morn ing committed a native for trial.
THE police found a small quantity of arms and ammunition in a junk lying in the harbour this morning. The junk-man had to pay a fine of Stoo, or do six weeks' imprisonment. The anns were confiscated.
We shall have a Souvenir Day, soon but you will have to pay us a personal visit as no chits will go. LeMunyon,--Advi..
MESSUS. Nanwo & Co. of Hongkong, (for whom Messrs. lleng Hunt & Co. are the A. S. WATSON & Co., Penang agents), whose steamers
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
TELEPHONE NO. 256. CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG. A. 1. C. CODE, 47u EDITION.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
A CHEE &
祥
CO.,
利廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
were with
drawn from the Penang-Singapore-Hongkong run last year, have decided to resume the
service.--Echo.
LeMunyon will have another grand opening Day and a Souvenir day as well; watch the date. -Advt.
The Imperial authorities have decided that direct goods traffic between European Russin, Lake Baikal, Manchuria, and Dalny by means of the Manchurian Railway shall be opened
this month.
7
THE Dutch land of plenty in the Malay Archi- pelago produces no coal. But the mineral is abundant in the neighbouring islands of Bor- neo and Sumatra. In the latter coal is mined by Government at Ombilien, and the output is about 200,000 tons a year. But that is barely balf the requirements of Java, which indents largely on Australia and to a smaller extent on Japan for its supply. For special purposes
as elsewhere.
BRIDGING THE HONGKONG HARBOUR.
following article:→→
Indian Engineering of the 27th ult, has the
need for easy communication between the two A retiring harbour master emphasizes the sides of the harbour of Hongkong by a sugges tion that the gap should be spanned by a
A CASE of murder is reported to us as having Cardiff contributes its quola of steam fuel there more out of them easily but I have thought it bridge, like that proposed to be constructed
taken place in the village of Hoi Fung in the interior of China. Te culprit was captured at Shek-long-shui yesterday. He was taken to the Magistracy aud remanded until the 21st inst.
ACCORDING to a wire from Washington, dated 3rd ult., the Treasury Department is taking steps to draw the lines tighter along the Mexi can border, to prevent the unlawful entrance of Chinese. This is done in view of the im- portation of Chinese labourers at Manzanillo,
The walking raze at home continues unabated, one of the more recent contests being among waitresses from "The Far East" Luncheon oriental costume in which they serve, viz, and Tea Rooms, who dressed in the dainty Japanese kimonos, sashes, fans, etc., and with hair arranged a la japonaise. A contemporary wonders whether they assumed the pretty little mincing step popularly supposed in he peculiar
to ladies of Nippon.
Although the oldest portion of the Para Rubbers was only planted five years ago, vi in April, 1898, the growth of the trees has been so rapid that many of the larger ones measure from 25 to 30 inches in circumference at three feet from the ground and I decided to begin tapping them. The result has been very gratify ing as the trees tapped yield about a quarter of a pound of good rubber each, and I could get
of course there are only a few hundred trees best to be content with tout for the present rather than run any risk of injuring the trees.
ber is rapidly increasing and the fact that at as yet that are big enough to tap, but the num
amount as a quarter of a pound is most rent such an early age they give such an appreciable suring. I am curing the rubber as carefully as possible and shall make small shipment to London in another month or two, when I hope that, in spite of the rubber coming from young
trees, it will feich a high price.
As regards the plantation itself it will be THE Chefco Express, of 4th inst., records the A DIPLOMATIC authority has told a correspond-gratifying to the shareholders to know that a death, from drowning, of Mr. J. Paxton, 3rd eat of the Birmingham Post that an exchange high authority in the planting world, who paid engineer of the Stugan. The deceased was ol notes is taking place between the Russian me a visit lately, was greatly pleased at its bathing, but being unable to swim had a life and British Governments regarding the con appearance and told me it was one of the finest buoy with him, but for some reason or other,struction of certain tines of railway and the Para Rubber Plantations, for its age and extent, he threw the buny aside and went down imme-opening up of mineral concessions, in Korea he had seen either in the Straits or Ceylon - diately.
It appears that Japan was the first to raise remain, Dear Sirs, Your Obedient Servant, objection to these concessions, on the ground M. LARKEN, THE Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, who res that they constitute a breach of the understand cently passed through Hongkong on the waying which she has with Russia regarding Colony this morning, per the Fawula Maru, to Japan, have now returned, arriving in the
Korea, and that at her request the British Go- very ment has taken the matter op as likewise en route to Brisbane. The Earl was recently affecting British interests. decorated by the Emperor of Germany with the Prussian Crown of the First Class,
LAST week's Straits Guzette publishes an Order in, Council extending the boundaries of the Colony of the Settlements so as to include therein the Cocos Islaods. There is also
published the Governor's proclamation giving effect to the order from and after July 15. This closes one of the peculiar occurrences inciden- tal to Empire building, remarks the S. F. P.
A MARRIAGE has been arranged between
Captain Wilhelm Lans, of the German Navy, and Fräulein Ann von Cölln, daughter of Herr Georg von Cülla, of Hanover. Captain Lans was recently invested as a Commander of the Bath by the British Ambassador at the Taku Forts while in command of the German gun- boat is. He was also mentioned in des-
Patches by Admiral Seymour, jointly, with Capt. Stewart, then commanding his Majesty's ship Algerine.
·
THE Nagaraki Press learns that Mr. M. Matsuo, proprietor of the Maisuo Engine Works, Inasa, Nagasaki, is constructing a THE Siamese Hospital Department have dockyard and engine works on the eastern side ordered a supply of prophylactic scrum from
of Kageno Island, which lies at the entrance 10 Nagasaki Harbour. The dock is to have a Europe, and hope that with the concerted help of the military and the police it may bength of 256 feet, a breadth of 42 feet, and a possible to conquer plague there should the depth of 22 feet; it is to be completed by March next. The necessary land for a shipbuilding yard—11,660 tsubo-is now being levelled. The engine works are expected to be ready to undertake orders in 1905.
occasion arise.
THE contract for the Kuala Lumpur electric light installation has been let by the Crown Agents to a Swiss firm, and a French gentle man representing this firm (a distinguished electrical engineer) has already arrived, says the Mulay Mail.
AT about eight o'clock last night, Sergeant P. S. Dymond raided 12, Moon Street and arrested seventeen persons busily engaged playing pai kov. This morning the gang was brought before Mr. J. H. Kemp and a fine of So was imposed upon the first and second defendants, and $3 upon each of the others.
THE following appointments have been made at the Admiralty :-Surgeons: R. W. B. Hall, to the Bramble, to date June 5, and on recom-
Don't forget the chits for they will not go. LeMunyon. Advt.
birthday on June to. Just balf a century age SIR Edwin Arnold, D.C.I.E.,, celebrated his 71st he won the Newdigate prize ai Oxford in an effort which has been followed by The Light of Asia and The Light of the World. The Light of Asia is really an extraordinary feat in facility, for it was all dictated by the author after his journalistic work for the day was done. Latterly Sir Edwin has, as some of our readers will know, fallen a victim to blindness, but it is some consolation that he has the gift of pro-
FURNITURE missioning, undated; and W. W. Keir, M.B.,ducing literary work without seeing.
DEALERS.
DRAWING ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
FURNITURE.
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
- COUNTERPANES.
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
COOKING RANGES,
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
to the Britomart, undated. Sub-Lieutenants: K. N. Humphries, to the Bramble, and E. Cornabú, to the Britomart, to date June 16, and on recommissioning (N), undated.
YESTERDAY a rough looking Celestial entered lady, to seek employment as cook or 'boy.' The a house at Kowloon, occupied by a Portuguese
lady did not like his looks, and told him she Now look out for LeMunyon's new store adv, had no work for him. He lingered outside for It is a beauty. Advi.
the whole day, and returned this morning, but met with the same reply. He told the lady that he would not leave the premises until he had been paid a month's wages. To settle the question the lady had him charged, and he was fined $10 or fourteen days at the Magistracy this morning.
THE Russian Ministry of Marine intends to equip its warships on foreign stations with operating rooms. The first of these will be fitted out on one of the ironclads going out to the Far East during the coming autumn. It will be made as complete as possible with regard to surgical instruments and requisites, and the room will be connected by telephone with the other portions of the vessel,
Ir is stated that the oldest pastage stamps in the world are those issued at Hongkong, which have never been changed since they were first world has been changed in the forty-odd years, instituted in 1839. Every other stamp in the
BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDING 30TH APRIL, 1903. Liabilities.
Capital Account :— 17,825 fully paid up shares $5.00 ca...... 1,045 fully paid up shares
$5.00 ca....
Suspense Account :-
$84,125.00
5,2*5.00
but the head of Queen Victoria on the Hong-Calls paid on 1,610 shares forfeited. however, it appears that a new set of stamps is Accounts Payable...... kong stamp has never been altered. Now, Mortgage of Estate to F. C. Marshall
about to be issued, with the head of King Edward, and when the change has taken place the oldest stamp will be the Russian, with the doublehead cagle and the shield of St. George,
which was first issued in 1864.
As already recorded in our columns, on the completion, in September, of the term of Bear Admiral Harry T. Grenfell, second in command on the China Station, he will be succeeded by Rear Admiral the Hon. Asheton G. Curzon-
lowe, who has hauled down his flag as second in command of the Channel Fleet. The L. & C. Express says that Admiral Grenfell's flag is
Assets.
Property Account :- Purchase Price of old Co.'s property Mount Austin Coffee Plantation Rubber Plantation.............. Buildings Tools
Cash in Hongkong and
Shanghai Bank
in hand......
$465.80 20.65
31
with Estate Manager 180.03
19
11
General Managers 3.336.27
flying on the Albion, first-class battleship, but it is reported that Admiral Curzon-Howe's flag-Profit & Loss a/c.—Balance at debit ship is to be the Leviathan, first-class armoured cruiser, which was to be commissioned at Ports-
Walter G. Stopford, to replace the Argonaut, mouth on the 16th ult. by Captain the Hon. first-class gruiser, Ca in G. H.Cherry, The forced by the battleship,
transfer of the eng China Squadron is
Captain Leslie C, 86
O Mediterra. acan Station. She wommissioned at Ports- mouth in April last:
TEBRAU PLANTING CO., LTD.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The seventh general meeting of shareholders in the above company was held in the com- pany's offices at noon to-day. There were present Messrs. Hart Buck (chairman), H. Humphreys, G. Murray Bain, A. H. Mancell, A. P. Nobbs, J. S. Hagen, J. M. Wong, Lau Chu Pak and J. L. Cotter (secretary),
bridge required at Hongkong or the cast of it, across Sydney Harbour. avoids a reference to the probable length of the But he studiously
We can therefore only treat the scheme as a
depreciated. dollar. There is at present no oc- an approaching pension in sterling, and not the fanciful conceit induced by the exhilaration of
casion for a bridge, even if one could be con- ments, and harbour ferries have not reached stracted in a position to meet the public require- that limit of development attained in like con• ditions elsewhere. Simply joining an island with the mainland at some point where a the solution of the problem of inter-communi- bridge might be possible, would hardly provide cation, for the bridge would be where nobody how the completion of the railway from wants it and few could use it. We do not see
the railway came so far it would not stop Canton to Kowloon will affect the issue, as if
there, but make the connecting link itself. The idea is attractive, but not feasible.
[In fairness to Commander Rumsey it should be stated that both the length and approximate cost of the bridge were given in the scheme as embodied in his reports. Ed., H.K. T.]
CHINA AND IMPORTATION OF ARMS.
$14,350.00
The following communication from the Tren- 6,575.00 sury Department was received by the Collec :0,0:0,00 tor of the Port of San Francisco on 5th ult.;--
1,800.00
Sir, The Secretary of State has forwarded to this department copies of correspondence $112.725.co with the Russian Embassy in regard to the im- portation of arms into China, and has request- ed that is authorities be instructed to exercise renewed vigilance in this respect.
$50,000.co The matter was mentioned in the depart- 6,897 51 requiring you to report to the department the 47,083.23 ment's instructiuos to you dated April 5, 1903, 1,989.91 exportation of arms and warlike material to 281.28 China, in certam cases. You will please take act ion in the matter as suggested by the Secretary of State. Respectfully, R. B. ARMSTRONG, Assistant Secretary.
4,001,84 2,470.23
$112,725.00
The local Chronicle says that no comments were made in the Collector's office on the let- ter, except that no arms were shipped from this port to China so far as the knowledge of those in the office was concerned. Arms might have been shipped surreptitiously. Consignments could go as canned goods, or for that matter, as any class of merchandise, and the depart- ment would be none the wiser, as one official expressed it. There is no law that would pre- vent a shipment of war material to China, or any other country, that is, in a state of peace, but the information of such shipments could 1,800.00 be given.
WORKING ACCOUNT, COFFEE PLANTATION.
May 1st, 1902. To Balance brought forward ...
April 30th, 1903.
To Wages...
Cartage and Charges
...$44.353.64
» Proportion of Estate Manager's
salary for one year
By Proceeds of Goffce Sold Balance carried forward
To
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. May 1st, 1932.
Amount brought forward
April 30th, 1903. Hongkong Office Charges, Auditor's fee
" Exchange " Interest
The general managers reported as follows:
To the Shareholders of The Tebrau Plant-
ing Company, Limited. Gentlemen,-We beg to lay before you our balance sheet for the year ending 3th April manager, Mr. Larken. last. We also annex the report of our estate
The accounts have By Balance been audited in Singapore by Mr. Evati; and in Hongkong by Mr. W. Hatton Potts.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers. Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.
JOHORE, Singapore, 24th May, 1903. Messrs. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS AND SON, Hongkong.
General Managers, Tebrau Planting Com.
pany, Limited.
Mount Austin Plantation during the twelve Dear Sirs, I beg to report as follows on the
months ending 29th April, 1903.
Coffee. My hopes of a rise in price were completely disappointed and in spite of the fall
April 30th, 1903.
3,510.43 43234.
With reference to the wire printed in our $50,096,36 ...$3,013.13 issue last evening Mr. L. Vander Stegen writes 47,083.23 to the N. C. D. News:--The Japanese accuse the Germans of smuggling arms into China, $50,296.36 which they deny, and throw the ball at the accusers, at the same time charging the Bel- gians with participating in the trade. ("It was not 1, said the Cat, it was the mice who did ...$2,037.51 it." Allow me to deny emphatically the Ger man accusation towards Belgium; since the 29.19 signing of the Peace Protocol forbidding the 25.00 introduction of arms into China, the Belgian 9.25 Minister of Finance has issued order to the 369.28 Customs, forbidding shipment of any arms to
China not excepting Hongkong, and to illus $2,470.23 trate how strictly this order is carried out I will tell you that last December I wanted to ...$2,470.23 ship from Belgium six revolvers and six thou- sand cartridges by a German steamer, but was $2,470.23
refused permission by the Customs. As the weapons were intended for European use, I applied to the Minister of Finance for special permission, but he would not grant same, on account of the Protocol in question, declaring at the same time that he had already refused permission to many German applicants.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers.
I have compared the above statement with the books at the Head Office and accounts from Singapore and certify the same to be
correct.
W. HUTTON POTTS, Audiler.
Hongkong, 1st July, 1903.
and statement of accounts have been in your The Chairman said-Gentlemen, the report
hands for some time. I will, therefore, follow the usual custom and take them as read. As
THE PLAGUE.
Three cases of plague, making 1,337 since Jaunary 1st, were notifled during the twenty- four hours ended at noen to-day.
uneasiness is beginning to be felt in Berlin A WIRE of 9th ult., says that considerable
official circles at the steady increase in the Russian naval forces in the Far East and in what are regarded as the growing signs of In the course of a few months, a fine memorial serious complications in Chinese waters at an statue of the late Queen Victoria, the work of a early dale. The German Government has re-in value of silver, the dollar price of coffee in attached it is not necessary for me to say very disease. The others were Chinese cases.
leading British sculptor, will appear in the grounds attached to our Legation at Bangkok. PHOTOGRAPHIC The cost, no small sum, was subscribed by the
DEPARTMENT.
English residents there almost on the instant, and the amount required would have covered many times over had the Siamese been permitted to render monetary assistance.-L. & China Express.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN.
Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.
CARMICHAEL
CLARKE,
(728d
AND
CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND
SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TELEGRAMS: "Carmichael," Hongkong. A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition. A 1 Code.
-Lieber's-Standanl-Code.
TELEPONE, 232.
Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.
THE following cablegram has been received at the State Department from Consul-General McWade at Canton, dated 8th ult. "Viceroy Tsen asks me to transmit through you to the Christian Herald his profund and heartfelt gratitude for the donation of $10,000 for the starying of Kwangsi. Urgently needed. Says it is added proof of American friendship and
sympathy for China. Am vigorously preparing second American relief expedition."
solved therefore to reinforce strongly its East. Asiatic feet by the immediate addition of several of the finest ships of the navy, while some of the new cruisers now building will be. burriedly completed for dispatch to the Far
East.
SINCE all the tenders for the opium and spirit farms are now before Government, although it is understood that no decision has yet been arrived at by Government, we (S. F. Press) feel justified in giving the following figures, which, on good authority, are said to be the amounts of the tenders sent in. The present monthly rental is $263,002, and, assuming that the figures given for the new tenders are cor- rect, the monthly and yearly addition to the revenue is as given in the other columns.
New Tender Monthly Yearly
Increase. Increase.
the report of our manager, Mr. Larken, is also Sinvapore remained so low, only from $18 to much to you. As far as our prospects are con- $10 per picul, that combined with shortness of cerned it appears that our only hope is our crop, it was evidently no use to attempt to carry Para Rubber Plantation, and this certainly on the coffee portion of the plantation, for we looks most promising. The samples of rubber were not getting enough to pay the coolies you see on the table are from the first sappings wages, and had to continue drawing on our of our trees, and are pronounced by experts to maturity. In spite of the low price we could capital, although the coffee had arrived at be of excellent quality, and if everything goes
had a reasonably fair amount of crop, but still have covered working expenses if we had unfortunately the whole plantation became devoured with leaf disease and it was evidently hopeless to go on. This was especially disap pointing, because in order to avoid, as I hoped, any risk of leaf disense, I bought the from a splendid plantation in Sumatra ratherthan seeds for the plantation at over Stoo per picul
use seed grown locally. The coffee plantation is now therefore virtually abandoned except in so far that some of our old coolies have agreed
well and prices keep up it appears to be only ation is to be a financial success or not. Before a question of quantity as to whether our plant- moving the adoption of the report and state- ment of accounts, 1 shall be pleased to give
any shareholder any further information he may desire.
There being no questions the Chairman moved the adoption of the report and state. ment of accounts.
THE latest addition to the fleet of the Hamburg- Seet Tiang $185,000 $220,000 $2,640,000 to carry on certain portions at their own risk of our getting some return for our money,
America Line of Hamburg is the Prinz August Wilhelm, built for passenger and cargo trade. She is of the class of the Norddeutscher Lloyd Prins Heinrick, and will probably come out to the East shortly. The Hamburg-America Line are building several new vessels for the China | trade. The new steamer has accommodation for 360 passengers, of whom 100 will be first [355e saloon, and a cargo capacity of 5,000 tons.
THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the BeerTHE Beer to drink in the tropics in the Beer
TH
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL.
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL,
Lim..........
Present ($470,000 or $107,000 $2,484,000 and to pay the company one-fifth of the pro-
Farmer ... ($475,000 $212,000 $2,544,000 duce as rent. Syndicate...$335,000 $ 72,000 $ 864,000
Loke Yew
Four Roors freshly painted and tinted and in. first class condition to rent. Inquire at C. E. LeMunyon, New Store, 31, Des Voeux Road. P. O. Box 368-Adot.
Rubber As regards the rubber plantation, I
I think there is every prospect of the soaches of am glad to be able to write very cheerfully, and
rubber, at Mount Austin making the planting" venture a success after all, in spite of our dis appointment about the gambier and coffee,
Mr. Murray Bain-1 beg to second that pro- position. As an old shareholder in this company, it appears to rue that there is now some hope Mr. Larken has laboured long and faithfully but we have been alt,wery unfortunate. There now seenis to be a hope and I certainly trust it
Carried will-bo-rozlised.
AUDITORS.
ป.
The auditors were re-elected, and the meet- ing terminated.
THE Be ir to drink in the tropics is the Bear
One, 2
Portuguese from Elgin Street, died from the
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUE. American (Korea) 16th inst. English (Bengal) 17th inst. Canadian (Athenian) zoth inst. Australian (Tsinan) zest inst. German (Sachsen) 23rd inst... Canadian (Empress of China) 27th inser: American (Hongkong Maru) 4th prax. .:.:
The B. T. B. Co.'s 5.5. Zyra arrived at Victoria on 12th jest.
The N, P, S. Co.'s s.. Victoria arrived at Yokohama on 13th inst.
.
The S. S. Co.'s 5.5. Tremont sailed from Yokohama for Victoria and Tacoma on th inst.
for this port via the Straits on 11th jest, and The I. C. S. N. ss Namsang left Calcuva may be expected here on 27th inst...
The P. M. S. S. Co.'s sa Korea with mails, &c., from San Francisco to the 19h uli, left, Shanghai for this port at it a m., to-day,
The O&O.S. S. Gov's & 5. Lorie which life' hence for San Francisca.via ports of call-16th. ult, arrived at her destination the raih inst
The Imperial German Mails.s. Hamburg left: Kobe via Nagasaki and Shanghai a.m., 13th inst, and may be expected here on 21st inst..
THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the BearTHE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer made in the ropics-SAN MIGUEL HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Peer
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL
made in the tropica-SAN MIGUEL
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL