TELEGRAMS
*** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,-1903.
DESATHE CURRENCY.
(Reuters).
the north-west, close to the base of Mount Kailase. The deposita around these springs The Chancellor of the Exchequer
|are of all tinta, blun, red, yellow, purple, and The impending changes in the currency of the at Birmingham..
green, and the landscape, with the strong sun- Straits Settlements by which it is sought to LONDON, 13th October, light producing rainbow-like effects, is enchanting about a fixity of exchange between gold Mr. Austen Chamberlain speaking in Biring in the extreme. The large River Ranchien and the new silver coinage will undoubtedly INTERPORT MATCH. mingham said that (the Government would Kanbapu zines hereabouts and dows to the confer great benefits on a large majority of the
BERVICE.
VIN FOR HONGKONG..
BY AN INNINGS AND 28 RUNS.. (From Our Own Correspondent.)
Shanghai, 16th October, 2,60 p.m. The third day of the match opened with the best
best of weather prevailing The two not-outs, A. B. Lanning and W. J. Turnbull, who appeared so well-set last evening when their respectivo totals stood at 20 and 41, went to the wickets on the resump tion of play this morning and did not carry the score much further before the partnership was dissolved by the fall of Lanning, who failed to im prove his total, one of Shanghai's smartest bats, G. C. Dew and V. H. Janningi added big scores, and when the bell sounded for tiffin the telegraph showed 180 for nine.
3.42 p.m. The match has closed, longkong being victorious by an innings and 23 runs. As they left the field, the visitors were loudly cheered by the Shanghai team and the large crowd. which had assembled on the ground to see the final stage of the match.
Full scores are as follows:-
HONGKONGFIRST INNINGS.
R. Hancock (Captain)
11
27
88
0
196
not. dissolve until the lessons of the War Commission Report had been applied and the War Office re-organised. He foresha dowed a reduction of the income tax
LATER,
Russia and Japan. The Japanese Minister has received an official telegram indicating that there is no need whatever fox alarm. It is believed that this message was sent because the alarming Japan. rumours circulating in Europe have reached
The Tsar's Visit to Rome. It is generally felt that the Tsar's post. ponement of his visit to Rome is due to the situation in the East and not to the fear of Socialist demonstrations.
with the
westward, this 1 take to be a tributary of the Sutlej. On the river bank is a venerable Budd- hist temple standing in a position of great natural beauty, a iruly appropriate sitting, as the narrator reminds us, for such a gem. . As to the "hot springs, he states that they number three of large size and many small ones, and. that the temperature is a long way over 100 deg Fahrenheit. It was more than he could bear when bolding his hand in the water. Lumps of the lime deposit are carried away by the pilgrims who visit the spot, in the belief that they possese hidden medicinal virtues. It was on the 15th of july that Kawaguchi quitted Lake Manasarowa and turned his footsteps eastward. Looking back at the magnificent sheet of water, reflected in its very centre, be congratulated distant snowy peaks of Manti himself on being. As he believed the first Japanese traveller to gaze on its loveliness, He might travel a thousand rí (a rí is the Japan. (N.; C, D. News.)
ese mile-two and a half English) by sea and The Evacuation of Manchuria.
land, he said, and not look on such splendour Chefoo, 9th October, There are no signs of evacuation at Newarowa is a lake, almost a sea, high up amid again! Beginning the descent, for Manus- chwang. Two Russian sentries having died of the Himalayan peaks, he had the mountain plague, Chinese guards have been stationed at
to; s spread out before him, as he expresses it, the gate.
Like, the crests of ocean waves. In the distance were a dozen or more tents pitched on the edge of the most inhospitable-looking section of the country thereabouts, and that day, in the wilds, he anet with many beggars, often in the most out-of-the-way places, who pleaded for alms. Despite appearances, however, they belonged
The expectant Thotai of Newchwang, Ling is still at Chinchou, according to native reports The Negotiations Between.
Russia and Japan.
Tokio, 9th October. The negotiations between Russla and Japan. are proceeding a Tokio, but the detalls are kept absolutely secret.
The Proposed Opening of Wiju.
Tokio, 9th October..
Mr. Pavloff, replying to Corea's proposal to open Wiju and close Yong-Ampho, has object ed to the entire absence of tradal pro-pects at Wiju as compared with Phyongyang while farther, the unsettled state of Manchuria ren- dered the opening of Wiju dangerous.
Kussia and Japan.
Kobe, 10th October.
it is not known here where the japanese Standing Squadron now is, but it is believed it left Sasebo yesterday for Hakata Bay. 14
To-day's Tokio report states that negotiations are not proceeding quite satisfactorily. There 17has been no meeting since Friday. Baron 24 Rezen in awaiting instructions from Viceroy
Alexief£ 0
Lieut. II..W. Smith'
W. C. D. Turner
J. T. Dixon
H. Hancock
Lieut. W. F. Lumsden, R.A.....
H. Arthur...:
*
A♫ G, Ward
T. E. Poarco
C. R. S. Cooper
R. E. O. Bird, not out
Extras
10
Total
336
SHANGHAI-FIRST INNINGS,
.0
-55
1
AE Lanning
K. J. McEuen
W. J. Turnbull
W. 1. Moule
W. H. C. Weippert
W. J. Tyack
R. C Farbridge (Captain).
V. I. Lanning
G. M. Billings
G. C. Dew, not out.
20
The. Negotiation between Russia and Japan.
TOKIO, th October. The statement published on the gih inst. in London, to the effect that Russia has proposed to Japan to partition Corea, is baseless,
A MACAO EXCURSION
INCIDENT.
MEN AND MEALS.
A bad speculation seems to have been made 15 by one of the chriterers of the Kinahan on the occasion of her trip to Macao on the 2nd August last when a large number of persons
4
0
4
1
W. H. Jackson
Extras
7
Total
122
`SHANGHAI- -BECOND INNINGS.
A. E. Lanning
W. H. Moule.
W. H. C. Weippert
g
|
not always to a class whose necessities had driven them to this course, but very often were ascetics whose aim it was, in these unfre quented regions, to add to their geographical knowledge and extend acquaintance with the mountaineers. When roaming about in a slovenly, dressed fashion, as was their habit, they were able to pass freely without incurring the suspicion of being well-to-do, and in a region like the Kerkache, infested as it is with highwayman, Kawaguchi regards this as an important consideration.
mercantile and other communities in this part of the world. But it is equally certain that the change will not be effected without serious dis: location of trade, and an interference with its feedom, against which signs of resentment in Singapore are already not wanting.
For Sarawak, it was hoped that in common with the surrounding Protected States, this country might have shared the privileges and responsibilities of participating in the present scheme of conversion. And we have reason to know that the authorities in Singapore, from the High Commissioner downwards, were dis posed to admit that mutual benefits would accrue to the adjoining countries from a simultaneous adoption of the new currency vernment, however, decided otherwise, and al and its attendant restrictions. The home go though the inconvenience which must result during the period of prohibition" in Singapore, will cause serious trouble to trade, Sarawak will of course ultimately adopt the new Straits coinage, and discard the present British and Mexican dollars,
.
and to the relations between debtor and creditor It has been said, that the disturbance to trade
which will be caused by the new changes, will not Fe so great as that which has of recent years been brought about by fluctuations in the value of silver. This may or may not be so; but the one is an already known quantity, and of the other we can only surmise. But there are not wanting signs that the difficulties in carrying out preventative measures, and the dangers which must .nrise from the enforcing of the drastic steps necessary to guard against the importation of the prohibited coinage as also against the export of the new okens, will be of a greater extent and graver nature than was at first anticipated...
We suppose that the present operations in the Straits may be said to have been directly brought about by the recommendations of the Committee, which was recently appointed to inquire into the Straits Settlement currency. Presumably, therefore, the decision, to exclude "A TOWN OF HUNGRY DEMONS,”---
Sarawak and other adjoining countries from This hair-raising title is given by Kawaguchi participation in the scheme, is based on the to a place which he visited shortly afterwards. recommendations of the committee, which On the way thither he began to experience no
we are aware were to that effect. Never little difficulty in keeping pace with his sturdy theless, the committee especially warned Hong. travelling companions, who were mostly small kong and the other Treaty Ports against chang traders. They were, like all Thibetans, being their standard, unless they did so.concur declares, extraordinarily strong in the leg, and rently with their great hinterland China. it was quite impossible for him, even under usual conditions, to maintain their rate of speed when crossing mountains. On the day in ques- tion he felt weak, and falling behind for a few minutes he applied a little of the mogus. ("moza") to his ships. This is a well-known and very old-fashioned remedy among the Inpanese. A little pile of what seems to be tinder is placed on the leg over the seat if pain and ser on fire. As it smoulders away it is said
The bill; recently passed through the legisla- tive council in Singapore, made ample provi, sions for enforcing the necessary measures which will have to be taken for the prevention of smuggling the new coins out of, or the old coins isto, the Straits Settlements, during the period of prohibition. But the difficulties of efficiently carrying out these measures will be very considerable in a hitherto free port, where
customs house has ever existed.
to "draw out "the tried feeling-on the counter-t is believed, in some quarters that, the ré- irritant principle, it would appear-but a scar remains where the magusa has lain. The system is not likely to take roo, nowadays, in the Occident. Kawaguchi assures us that al- most at once "his feet were lighter," and he hastened to overtake his friends. Presently their eyes were gladdened by the sight of a
these boys and young men as they leave this school become in their several walks of life the custodians of precisely the same principles and standards of honour and integrity and manly bearing which we associate with the education that is given in English schools; and they go forth under
A "SOLEMN OBLIGATION
uphold these standards among in aller people and in a foreign land. (Cheers.) Ladies and gentlemen, the character of Englishmen is the passport of England in India. It is the regimental flag which flies above the fighting line, and we are all fighting for the betterment of this country-in peace as well as in war.
Well, if these schools are to be not only a pre paration for employment, but also, as they ought to be, a nursery of national character, then I think you will see that Government can not afford to look at them with idleness or in difference, but that we must watch them with a very friendly and fatherly eye, because the products whom they turn out are going to ba included among the instruments who help la do the work of Government in this country
and to susinin or to degrade-God forbid that it should ever be the latter the priceless heritage of the British name. (Cheers.) The next thought that occurs to one is the difficulty that these European schools in India encounter and he countervailing advantages, if there be such, that the parents are mostly persons of small that they enjoy. I have already pointed out
means, from which it flows that there are many advantages that they cannot give to their
as the case may be, canrot look back, as so sons. Then, the colleges or schools themselves,
any English institutions can, upon wealthy founders, upon useful endowments, or upon unificent patrons. They are nut old enough to have acquired a tradition, they are scarcely homogeneous enough to produce an esprit de carps there is always the sense, inevitable in
flourishing a state of health as we should all desire, for whereas it ought to have 150 boys to pay its way, and once had 130, it now only has 83, of whom 12 are day-boys. Well, when our Conference had reported, we addressed the local Governments in November 1901 and we suggested a new code for European edu-" cation throughout India which should provide remedy for most of the evils that we dia covered to exist. A further committee of In- spectors was appointed in March 1902 to draw up this
NEW CODE.
We have since had its report, which has been referred to the local Government and I saw the
other day that a provincial conference in the Punjab had pronounced it to be the greatest advance in the cause of European aducation that had ever been registered in this country.
(Cheers.) When it comes into operation what will it be found that Government have done for the cause of European education in India? t shall be disappointed-if our scheme does.net contain the following points-The appoint- ment of a separate Inspector in each province
for European schools alone; the institution of a special training College at Allahabad with pecuniary assistance to the students in order to provide the presentcrying want of duly-qualified teachers; better means for getting out auch parsons also from home and for giving them scholarships and Government grants, and a adequate salaries; a "more liberal system of
modification of the rigid rules by which the schools are now fetter as regards courses of study and departmental examination. If wo we may, then I think that my colleagues and I can carry out all these projects, as I hope thi may perhaps congratulate ourselves upon hav- ing given a positive lift forward to European and Eurasian education in India in our time. (Cheers.)
COMMERCIAL.
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.
foreign country, that they are not indigenous, boin of the soil, but that they are exotics trans. planted to a strange land and struggling against an unpropitious environment. Then there is the tremendous and perpetual difficulty, which ON LONDON, Telegraphic Trasfer ......1/10) arises from the same cause, of procuring suit- able and well-qualified teachers. These are the
DARKER SIDES OF THE PICTURE.
But there are brighter aspects also. In the first pince the boys who are educated here have been born in India, where also their fathers have served, very likely for a life-time. From this connection should spring both a knowledge of the country and a love for it. Next, they have nut to learn to accustom themselves when they go forth into the world to a new climate and to unfamiliar surroundings. Thirdly, there are good prospects before them. Not a single lad who is worthy of his salt need despair of getting creditable and remunerative employment. Lastly, in the large atmosphere of this great empire, the greatest experiment in political and administrative science that the world can show, they ought to be free from the petty conventions of a narrower existence and should imbibe generous and noble ideas. These as it seems to me are the merits and drawbacks of Euro. pean-schools in India. I will not be so rash as to decide which of the two preponderates. A little while back 1 said-something about
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF GOVERNMENT
11
Bank Bills, on demand...1/10 7/10 Credits, 4 months' sight 1/10 13/16 D'ments 4 months' sight 1/10 r5/15 ON BERLIN, (demand). M.1.90 ON PARIS, Bank Bills, on demand 235
ON NEW YORK, Hank Bills, on demand...45
Credits, 30 days' sight....
Credits, 4 months' sight......2.38
ON BOMBAY, Telegraphic Transfer....... ON SHANGHAI, Telegraphic Transfer.
On demand........
Is
ON YOKOHAMA, T.T............. Sovereigns, Bank's Buying Rate.. Gold Leaf 100 touch, per tael -Bar Silver
Private jo days' sight.........nom.
OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are as follows:-
MALWA NEW...........
M LAST YEAR. OLDEST
"I'
ATA NEW BENARES NEW
·PERSIAN:(PAPER)...
I
Per chest @.900/920
@ 1,09
To-day's Advertisements.
DOUGLAS. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
availed themselves of the excursion arranged in splendid temple, standing well out, on a fine the evils, which must arise on the introduction by the organs of that body as a bitter opponent,HE Company's Steamship
account.
commendation ofthe committee to exclude Sara. wak and other adjoining countries from partici. pation in the scheme of currency conversion, arose from a misconception of the committee in regard to figures relating to the trade of the Straits Settlements which were laid before them. However this may be, it is certain that
site across the River Sanpoo, another name for
of the currency in Singapore, together with the Brahmaputra. The stone altars formed a
the shock to trade caused by the sudden linked chain, he tells us, like cars in a railway change to a different currency, and, for a time train. He had seen the same thing at temples at least, to a violently fluctuating exchange, in the Himalayas, and, talking of the Hima- with the adjoining countries, might have been layas and railways, he says, in his amusingly minimised to a great extent by including Sara- chatty way: "There is a bird in that moun-wak and other neighbouring countries in the tainous region which screeches exactly like a present scheme. locomotive's whistle."
16 connection with the procession at Taipa Island. It appears that 287 meals were guaranteed to say nothing of bar boys and tins of cigarettes for the bandsten. The table d'hôte was supplied by the King Edward Hotel, and the bill came to $510 13 of which Salo was paid on The balance of $1313 remained outstanding and was the subject of an action brought by Messrs. Dorabjee & Co. against Mr. J. T. de Souza, clerk in the em
But to proceed with a narrative of his pro- ploy of the Canadian Pacific Railway-Com-gress towards Lhassa, he explains that the 20 pany. The case was heard by the Puisootile "Town of Hungry Demons" is a literat 18 Judge, His Honour A. G. Wise, at the Supreme rendering of the name Puntapuli, and that the Court this morning, when Mr. J. H. Hays, of Thibetans not properly comprehending the Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master, appeared meaning of the term in Hindustani, originally 51 for the plaintiff. The evidence of Mr. Dorabjec adopted the Indian name, though it reflects showed that the King Edward Hotel arranged on themselves as being a very dirty and to supply the meals at Sa per head, and that on objectionable people. This the priest's personal 5
the 31st August the defendant paid $280 on
observation warranted him in asserting is the 52 account with an iztimation that the balance case, though among the Thibetans them
would be remitted the following week.
solves the notion is altogether repudiated. Mr. Souza, who conducted his own defence, it was just because it was that kind of a foul
though little do the Thibetans dream of the signification of the name that India has con- ferred on it. Lamas of high rank have visited the place-the Giyaruwa. Gotelampa as he is named among others and rest houses have been erected, which yet exist, as well as four or five priests", lodgings, but Puntapuli remains an undesirable place of residence. Kawaguchi, on arriving there, was able to hire a room for himself at one of these inns.
0
W. J. Turnbull
K. J Mol uen
W. J. Tynck
G. C. Dew, not out...
V. II. Lanning
31
G. M. Billings
0
W. II. Jackson
9
R. C. Farbridge (Captain)
Extras
0
The scheme itself is undoubtedly beset with many difficulties and dangers, and not the least among them will be the problem, how to inspire the native races with com fidence that the new token, of diminished size, will permanently represent a good value as they were wont to attribute to the coin, which, until they hear that it is repudiated as demone- tised coinage, although it may still be dubbed for a certain time to their astonished cars legal tender," they will yet regard with the implicit faith to them begotten of the words "British Dollar."--Sarawak Gazette,
"HAILOONG,"
and I wish to revert to that subject.. I re- member that when, in 1920, I addressed the Anglo-Indian Association in Calcutta, and spoke to them about some of the weak- nesses of their position, I was fiercely assailed This is the oldest fallacy in the world-the Captain Evans, will be despatched for ther theory that the friend who points out your above Port, on SATURDAY, the 17th instant, failings is an enemy. Eves Job, the most at 4 PM. patient of men, occasionally succumbed to it. (Laughter.) A year and a half later, in Sep
For Freight or Passage apply to
DOUGLAS, LAFRAIK & Co, tember 1900, we held the Simila Educational
General Managers. Conference at this place, and once again all
Hongkong, 15th October, 1903. [12570 the people whose life is one long steeplechase of jumping at conclusions about things that they do not know were ready to assail the Government of India for having neglected the interests of European education in this country. I am glad to say that we did nothing of the kind. Amid the various aspects of eduction in India that we have been examining and analys- ing for the last five years, none has demanded more exhaustive research or excited warmer sympathy from the Government than the in struction and bringing up of European and Eurasian children in India (Cheers),. We take no credit for our interest. We should be unfit to rule India if we did not feel it, and we
argued that plaintiffs bad committed a breach quarter that the town obtained its sinister title. EUROPEAN SCHOOLS IN INDIA. should be hypocrites in feeling it if we were
of contract in not abidig by instructions in seeing that each person in sitting down to the meals was supplied with a ticket. Out of 478 people on board the steamer only not received tickets, 83 of which he sold bimself. Con- 191sequently plaintiffs had been overpaid, and he
wanted a reduction.
Total [Upon the receipt of the news in Hongkong, the President of the Gricket Club, Mr. E. W. Mitchell, wired the following message to Mr. R. Hancock, Captain of the Hongkong Eleven
Hearty congratulations to yourself and team from President and Members Hongkong Cricket Club The news, which was communicated to the President, was officially confirmed by wire. received by him from Shanghai.]
The N. C. News of 12th insi says: To the disappointment of all cricketers in Shang- hai the steamship Tartar was twelve hours late on her voyage from Hongkong, and, instead of reaching Shangbai on Saturday, only arrived here yesterday morning. But the irrepressi- ble team from the Southern port, although disappointed at the loss of a day which meant Congenial welcome, introductory dinner at the Shanghai Club et af landed here yesterday happy, jovial, smiling, and quite ready for practice on the cricket group they will appear on this week.inlet us hope, not too disastrous matches. All day they practised cricket under the new conditions and, after an experiment
the
eculiarities of the pitch, repaired to the residence of Mr. A. P. Wood, where they met
a
His Lordship-How can you get over this fact? You wrote enclosing $280 on account, and said you would pay the balance. It was bad speculation, I suppose, and you want to get out of it. I can do nothing for you.” Judg- ment for plaintiffs with costs,
HIDDEN 7HIBET.
POLYANDRY.
PROBLEM OF ANGLO-INDIAN EDUCATION,
not prepared to translate our sentiments into action. Neither would I pretendfor one moment that this interest is any new thing. More than His Excellency the Viceroy in distributing forty years ago, Lord Canning, that wise and the prizes at the Bishop Cotton School, Simla, sagacious Viceroy, devoted himself to the study said:"I have frequently pondered over the and furtherance of European education in kind of education that we give to the class of India. At a later date Lord Lytton followed boys of whom I have been speaking, of the energetically in his footsteps. Then in the difficulties that attend it, and of the supreme past half century the cause has had many faith- responsibility of Government in the matter. ful friends among officials, among the clergy, Take the problem in its elementary aspects.chiel of whom I would name Archdeacon Kawaguchi had heard of the custom prevail These are in the main European boys: they Bayly, among missionaries and among private ing in Thibet, which he neatly describes as are the sons of parents who in all probability persons, but you may say: What has all many husbands-one wife, and therefore was received a European education, it is desir this to do with the present, and what are the. not surprised to find it was pretty general, itable, nay it is essential, that they should do Indian Government of to-day doing or about being almost exceptional, he says, lo meet with the same. If it were not that India is to do in order to shew that their interest is instances of monogamy. In the tent in which 6,000 miles from England they would for he was hospitably received in the Kyanchu the most part be going to the grammar
WHAT GOVERNMENT ARE DOING district, shortly after crossing the Thibetan schools, the boarding schools, or the public The question is a very reasonable one and I frontier, however, he discovered that the posi schonis of England. Distance and expense, will briefly answer it. After the. Sirala Con- FAREWELL TO MANASAROWA..
tion was reversed, and that there were three which is the corollary of distance, are the only ference two years ago, we invited the Direc- It is in the strain that Kawaguchi writes of wives to one busband. This polygamous factors that prevent it, Now these boys are tors of Public Instruction who had come up his last look at the beautiful lake amid the Thibetan was fifty years of age, and the first for the most part being trained for employment to Simla for that object to meet in a separate. snows of the Bimalayas, which both Hindous wife was forty-seven or forty-eigh, the second in this country. It is a natural inclination on conference to consider the question of Euro- and Thibetans alike regard with veneration. wife was about thirty-five, and the third was a the part of sons to follow the professions of pean and Eurasian education in India. We Close to it rises the tiny rivulet which in course
their fathers, and if we look to the classes of found that there was a great deal that required to of time becomes the mighty Brahmaputra, observations led him to think that polygamy persons from whom the latter are mainly be done. There are 400 in all of these schonis flowing to the north of the Himalayas through was somewhat rar
rare
and possibly for drawn in the case of the Bishop Cotton and colleges throughout India, and they edu- the inhospitable and elevated desert of the the reason that only rich men could afford to School, namely clerks in Government offices, cate 3,000 pupils Government spend-upon Korkache, which is bounded by Mount Kallasa maintain a comparatively large establishment. persons in the employ of Government in the them 8, 1-2 lakhs a year, but only 2 34 lakhs
EIGHTEEN MONTHS, IN LHASSA.
`JAPANESE PRIEST'S EXPERIENCES
[Continued.]
young woman of twenty-four, Kawaguchi's
sincere."
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
"BLACK&WHITE
JAMES BUCHANAN & GO
SCOTCH WHISKS? BÍSTILLERSTE
By Appointment Mili E. M. THE KING HRH the PRINCE of WALES
CON
which gave them a thorough acquaintance with on the west, and Lake Tengkin, near 1 hassa. On the contrary, it was usurl to find two or Postal and Telegraphs, in the Military Works are contributed by private subscription. Many on the cast. But before the left the vicinity of three husbands, commonly brobers, to one and Public Works, in the Salt and again Rail of the schools we found to be in an unsatisfac- the two grea kes Manasarowa and Rayanbrad wife, Thibet being afterile land and the jobs way employee and commissioned officers Intory position. Their finances were embarrass out of one of which flows the Sutlej, and on. bitants ereof mostly poor. farriage rela- the army and commercial men, we shall sed and had in many cases been mismanaged
to all intents and purposes, the tionships.
Thibetan system are at once detect the natural bent of the career Their educational standards were mediocre and HOTELS -Kawagu vislied, the hot governed mainly by considerations of expanse of their sons, And thus I am brought to and their staff of teachers inadequate and LANE, CRAWFORD five coloun which lie little
# continued.)
my second point, which is
paid. This school itself is not in quite 48 | Central,
all the beauty and,, ister alia, cricketing fent:
Shanghai - They were not dismayed -Ist, named's quality and spent a mostenĵoj
able evening..
Brahm
Supplied at all the
ING CLUBS obtained from
Oi, Quben's Road
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