TELEGRAMS
(Reuters)
Russia and Japan.
LONDON, 17th October,
* Both Russin and Japan are buying heavy consignments of Welsh steam coal for Viadi vostock, Port Arthur, Nagasaki and Yoko hama, the latest deliverable in two months.
The United States Navy
in the Far East.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903.
SESSIUNSCEARE
The Sessions was continued this morning before the Chief Justice, Sir W. M. Goodman, ahen Young Shin, a coolic, was indicted for offering a bribe to Sanitary: Inspector Gidley on the 29th September,
The Attorney General, instructed by the Side, instructed by MC EH, Beavis (of Crown Solicitor, prosecuted, and, Mr. M. W; Messrs. Wilkieson and Grist), defended prisoner, who pleaded not guilty,
PENTSINA,
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
Ay
SALGAZ TIENTSIN, October 9th. News from Peking to day is to the affect that Russia has again tried to bluff Japan into accepting a free hand in Corea as the price of non-interference in Manchuria, and that Japan refused to bargain in the matter at all. The has resolutely brushed the proposal aside and evacuation of Manchuria is, she says, one ques tion; her privileges in Corea another one entirely, and at present the question under
BRADE OF CENTRAL CHINA
Before the British Association. at. Southport last month" Lidut-Col. Manifold "read an "img"
COMMERCIAL
[RVATO•DAY'S EXCHANGE. !
40
451-
46%
140)
Bank Bills, on demand.........t/to Credits, 4 months' sight. D'ments 4 months' sight / ON BERLIN, (demand). Mat.921) ON PARIS, Bark Bills, on demand........2.56
Credits, 4 months' sight
Credits, 30 days' sight
On demand wind oder ON SHANGHAL, Telegraphic Transfer
Private 30 days' sight · ON YOKOHAMA, T.T. Sovereigns, Tinnk's Buying Rate... Gold Leaf too touch, per fael
narrated some of the results of his explorations porant and interesting paper, in which he ON LONDON, Telegraphic Transfer. 1/10 9/16- in China in the regions of the Upper Yangise immediately before and after the Boxer, out- break. The first of two journeys in 1900 from months, and the second journey in 1901-2 from Barmah to Tibetan.. territory. occupied-seven--ON-NEW-YORK, Back Hills on leusind Pekin back to the confines of Burmah occupied ON BOMBAY, Telegraphic Transfer.... nine months. The two journeys covered near- ly 6,00 miles of land and 3,000 miles of caaal offered the most wonderful field to the trade of any nation which would enable her to develop the marvellous resources which, from want been unable to take full advantage of. Under of proper communications, she had so far
The New York World states that the west to Sanitary Inspector Gidley's house and discussion, is Manchuria and nothing else. and river travel. The writer said. China now
Navy Board has decided to place forty-nine war ships on the Asiatic Station in the event of a war between Russia and Japan. The ships have all been derignated to their re-
spective positions.
France and Italy.....
18th October.
A remarkable Francophil demonstration has taken place in Rome. Filty thousand demonstrators with flags and bands paraded the streets amid the enthusiastic cheering of
immense crowds.
The King and Queen of Italy left Paris yesterday.
The British Legation at Pekin..
Reuter's Agency at Pekin wires that there has been no attempt to slow up the British Legation, but a robbery of ordnance stores was effected presumably by Chinese servants who left an electric apparatus outside the Magazine.
Russia and the Far East. A special commission under the presidency of the Tsar has been formed at St. Peters burg to consider affairs in the Far East and to discuss financial proposals and measures for the development of Lade and industry.
The Balkan Trouble. The Bulgarian Government has decided to discharge 5,000 Reservists, and more later, if Turkey will do likewise,
CHINESE JUNK PIRATED
NEAR CANTON.
We understand that a jook which arrived here yesterday moming with a cargo of silks valued at $15, 00 to be shipped to the United States was pirated sea Canton, opposite Whampoa. The junk left the interior for Can. fon en rute for Hongkong on the 12th inst., and, on the 15th at the place indicated, an ancient war-junk sailed longside of her at sunset and before the crew of the junk were aware of their proximity about ninety men jumped on board. The junk's crew was over powered and the pirater decamped with a good lat of property value about $4,000. As soon as the native Custom brokers heard of the affair, they went on board the junk to ascertain the damage done and investigate the matter. We are also informed that the captain of the junke refuses to deliver the goods to the con- signees until a promise is made that thorough investigation of the case ball take place, and the matter reponed to the iceroy.
THE CRISIS IN KWANGSI.
H.E, Viceroy Teẻo Ch'-n-hsuen, of the Two Kwang provinces, recent!: sent the following telegram to the Waiwupu ‹ Ministry of Foreign Affairs; which the N. C, D. New translates as follows :-"I have strångly reinforced the gorrison stationed at the treaty ports of Wu- chow and Lungchow and have also detailed a strong firet of well-armed gunboats to craise in the vicinity to prevent any meditated attacks on, the said treaty ports on the part of the rehels and ban its. Wu how and Lungchow Are therefore well protect against harm and there is not the slightest necessity for the French near Lungchow to send guards there protect their merchants and traders. I have also notified the French Consul General to the above effect and must request Your Excellencies to do theime towards H. E the French Minister in your Capital: Further recent dispatches, from Kengsi province con. firm the report that the large majority of rebels bave given in their allegiance to Viceory Tato, upon whose word they have a firm belief that H. E. will redress any wrongs they may have and provide all the food at sy may need. Being also a fellow provincial of theirs the rebels have great faith in Viceory Tsen that he will do them no harm. I. E., however, demands un- Conditional surrender and the giving up of all their arm and ammunition before he will treat with the rebels,
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It was alleged that prisoner was employed in a ginger shop, aud on the 29th of September, he handed him two pots of ginger, two boxes of cigars and an envelope containing two 55 bills stating that “these are for you from my masters The Inspector asked him if his master had not made a mistake, and prisoner replied in the
She therefore demands the evacuation of Manchuria, and Russia has announced her intention nor to quit. We wait in breath few hours. We know very well what ought less expectation, the events of the next
in the natural sequence of events to take
old conditions British trade was almost alone.
Dar Silver
OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-Jay's quotations are as follows:-
Degative. He then took him to the police place, and, what certainly would take place if in the field, but it was only by an attentive MALWA NEW.
station. He know where the man was employed, and the houses and shops in the vicinity were under bis supervisión. He had spoken to the o cupants and the fokin of the shop in question regarding the filthy con dition of a land in front and subsequently
prisoner brought him the articles, mentioned in the charge.
Other evidence having been given and the witnesses cross-examined by Mr. Slade, the jury found, prisoner not guilty and he was discharged.
The master of the shop was then charged with offering a bribe. and procuring last defendunt to proffer a bribe.
He was found guilty, and in passing sentenco His Lordship said, I understand your firm is a respectably conducted one and I don't think that in this case it is shown that you wished to bribe the Sanitary Inspector to do anything really bad. It is clear, however, that you wished to "influence his conduct as a public servant "to c use him to treat your shop and the lane you used with special favour. There could be no doubt in making presents of goods and money to the Sanitary inspector lake him simply do his duty and act towards your shop with no more consideration than towards others in his district. But if bribes are taken the recipients richly deserve punishment, and therefore it is right that those who offer them and so tempt others to crime should be punished also. To this case bearing in mind all the cir. comstances I will not send you to prison, but you must pay a fine of $500 in failure of which you must be imprisoned. 'I understand that you are prepared to pay that fine. The jury did quite right in convicting you, but I do not regard it as a really bad case and trust the punishment inflicted will act as a waming to others. If not, I shall have to inflict severer punishment in futura:
SIR MATTHEW NATHAN;
any other country was in Russia's place. But with Russia it is hard to prophesy with any Certainty at all unless it be that she will getthe best of it by means of procrastination and have it out in the good old fashioned way. slippery: diplomacy `rather, than stand up and
News here is that Japan is mobilizing, but this may be merely the preparations for the im pending manoeuvres, or it may be indeed the preliminary of more serious work. The Japa nese here are inclined to think Japan is pre pared to proceed to extremes at any moment if Russia only gives her a fait chance. Very serious confabulations among the Ministers have been proceeding of late, and it is pre- sumed Russia's attitude has been the subject of discussion: Before this reaches you, how ever, the outlook will probably have assumed more definite form.
I forget whether I mentioned in my last that Russia will probably get a hold on the new Board of Commerce by lending it the money wherewith to meet expenses, and as said Board combines in one most of the other Boards, why, the Russo-Chinese Bank becomes the wire-puller of a big thing. Wu Ting-fang has gone up to Peking to bring his light and learn- ing to bear upon the work and organization of the Board. It is, however, a little uncertain what his power will really be. The latest development of the Board's undertakings'is a commercial weekly newspaper to be published once a week and devoted to commercial matters not politics.
The railway from Chengto-fu to Tai Yuen-fu which is a nominal extension of the Fu Han line, but in reality a purely Russian under taking, will be over 500 li in length, some 400 li being over fairly level country, but the last 100 or so is right through mountainous districts and it is thought some tupelling will have to be done. It said that work will be begun in the 10th moon. I believe it is on the strength of this line that the British syndicate has lines in Honan.
It may be interesting to note that Sir Mat- Tientsin and Shanghai have both been the Nathan, the new Governor of Hongkong, experiencing acquaintance with vanishing act was, when he was appointed to the Gold Coast, artists, which indicates that we are progressing the first Jew to hold a Colonial Governorship, and getting into line with other places. It Sir Matthew has six brothers, live of whom are will, in addition to making store keepers. in some way or other in the Government ser and money lenders rather less confiding, vice, one, Major F, C. Nathan, R.A, being have the effect perhaps of drawing atten- Superintendent of the Royal Gunpowder Faction to us from outside. Places which can tory at Waltham Abbey, and another Mr. produce swindlers to the tone of Tls. 10,000 Nathaniel" Nathan, a Colonial Judge. The cannot ba mera mud villages on the new Governor's abilities were appirent at a
banks of muddy streams and visitors very early age, for while at the Royal Military arrive here who seem dumbfounded when Academy at Woolwich he received the Pollock they find this does not quite answer our des medal, awarded to the most distinguished cription. Perhaps even in Hongkong wè are student of his, term, as well as the award for hardly pictured as a town of magnificent build exemplary good conduct, Sir Matthew Nathan's ings and spacious boulevards. name has been mentioned on several occasions recently in connection with the Governorship of the proposed Jewish colony in East Africa, amongst others by Mr. Zangwill, and.certainly it would be hard to find one more suited to the post.-L. &a C. Express,
CHINESE LABOUR IN SOUTH,
- AFRICA.
THE NAVAL CONFERENCE
AT: SINGAPORE.
་་
+
LAST YEAR. ÜLDEST
study of the conditions which had arisen in recent years, and by being early in the new field now being opened up that we should be able. RENARES NEW
to hold our own in
HE STRUGGLE FOR TRADE SUPREMACY. The starting place of bis first journey was Bhamo, a frontier garrison town on the borders of Burmah and China, having a mixed popula tion of Burmese, Chinese Shans, and frontier tribe men. A large trade is carried on from here, and it is, the starting point from which immense transport trains of coolies and mules carry Indian yarn into China. The road followed was the trade route to Tengyuen. Troposals had been made to connect the two places by mail, a distance of 130 miles; and though from the nature of the country it would not be feasible to carry the line further, it would, if made properly, pay its way, and in crease our trade and influence in the province of Yunnan.. A French company has now a concession to construct a line of railway from their frontier in Tengking to Yunnan-Fu, be- yond which they hoped in time to carry it to the upper Yangtse and so divert the trade of these regions to their own
PORT OF HANOI.
The French Company had the advantage of a guarantee from their own Gevernment. Since the extension of French authority over Tong. king little of British Trade entered it. Col. Mani. fold found that the Chinese in this district were well posted in South African affairs, and in his opinion the reported successes of the undrilled Boer forces had a tremendous effect in causing the Chinese to believe in the possibilities of the Boxer movement, for they began to think it was only necessary to place modern rifles in the hands of the Boxer patriots to attain similar results. Yunnan is rich in minerals, to work which only primitive means are used, and the energy of the population is sapped by the abuse of opium. The opium ravages in men, women, and children were deplorable. Two months were spent in the upper Yangise province of Su-chuen, where the patty learnt that Captain Watts Jones, R.E., an intrepid explorer, had been treacherously seized and beheaded. The party followed
THE GREAT TEA ROUTE between Tibel and China. Every day the liul party passed hundreds of coolies with bales of the coarse tes, refuse which China dumps into Tibet. The packages were made up into bundles, each weighing about 16lbs., and piled one above another from the level of a man's hips till the top one towers above his head, Goished off by a projecting board affording shelter from the rain, so that each coolie had the appearance of a moving sentry box. One man would often carry 300lbs. weight day alter day ascending spurs of 7000 feet until To-chou. hu was reached, when the load was transferred to the backs of yaks. This tea was of the worst description,composed of sticks, twing, and adul- terated with the leaves of other trees. There
was, however, such a demand for this sort of tea lo, Tibet that millions of pound weight were
BETTER AND CHEAPER TEA
that it could supply, would capture this great
market. The trade from China now is a mono-
poly in the hands of the Lamas-the temporal as well as the spiritual rulers of Tibet. The author traced on a map the route of the line
which is to run from Pekin to the Yangtse Valley at Hankow, a distance of 720 miles. This was no paper concesion, the materials. and Belgiuin, and all the larger build- for its construction were coming from France
ings were sub-contracted to Italians. lapkow this fine would connect with one
At
from Cipton now under constriction, and road must be built by American firms, the "according to the terms of the concession the
In the course of an article on the political situation, the Singapore Free Press remarks:- The somewhat mysterious movements con. nected with the assembling of the three Ad-Imported from Western China. If free cam mirals have had their share in stimulating sur-
mercial relations could be established with mise. But it is very probable that the holding lea industry, from it proximity, and with the Tibet Colonel Manifold thought that our Indian At a largely attended meeting representing of the Admirals' Conference here outside har trade and mixing interests held at the theatre
bour limits to the eastward is intended to avoid Potchefstroom the question of the importation the very considerable amount of ceremonial of Asiatic labour was discussed, and the that would have been entitled had the Admirals following resolution was carried by a large met in the roadstend of Singapore. The place majority:-"That in view of the present siton of consultation, on board H.M.S. Glory, is in tion brought about by the dearth of native the Eastern Channel outside Kuala Johore labour, this meeting pledges itself to support and south of Pengerang Hill, but of course the Labour Importation Association in its well inside of the Horsburg light. Generally endeavour to secure the admission of unskilled speaking, the questions to be consid red will Asiatic labour, subject to the restrictions set include that of naval concentration of the forth in the Association's manifesto being squadrons of the three stations as may be adopted by the Legislative Council, and with hereafter required in varying political or strat the understanding that imported Asiatics can egical contingencies, and the nature and distri not become British subjects or own land. An.bution of effective co-operation entailed, in amendment recommending that the decision the varying conditions, supplied hy aller on the question be postponed until the, publi- native plans of naval campaign. Security of cation of the report of the Labour Commission bases, security of Eastem trade routes in war and the establishment of responsible goven-time, and the selection of suitable points for SUGGESTED,SIBEL WORKS ment was obtained, was rejected.
conling at sea or in distant anchorages will, we take it, be amongst the points to he talked THE THRBE ADMIRALS. AL over. To some extent this historical meet-
There must be something in the circumam-
ing may be looked upon, as a rejoinder to The Glory with Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge the famous Port Arthur conference of Kus bient air of ongkong which promotes in the is anchored off Kuala Johore, the Fox, flagship sian military, naval and political chiefs, cul- Colonel Manifold, however, showed that t colonist Arild speculative tendency, says of Admiral Atkinson-Willes, is lying in the minating in the creation of the new Rus- Indian Engineering. W do not refer to the Roads, and the Royal Arthur, flagship of Adan Viceroyalty. But, apart from this aspect many important points during his journeys miniature Monte Carlo a Macao; but to the mitat Fanshawe, went to the wharf to coal this of the conference, we have good reason there were signs of French, Belgian, Russian, Utopian extravagances periodically suggested moming, says the Press of 12th inst. The to state that this meeting of Admiralsad American railway constructional activity, to increase the commerci! importance of this Argonaut is still bere.
is not to be considered, merely a special And that their respective undertakings were granite rock which owes its value to its geo- The Government yacht Sra Mew is under emergency council, as rather the first of a re-fottered and helped by their respective Govern- graphical position. We d alt some time agn stood to have acted as a pilot to the Glory angular routing, such meetings, we believe, being menis. In the Yangite Valley, usually regarded with the absurd project bridge to Kow. Sunday. The Alecrily took Admirals Fan henceforth to be held annually. The advane sur sphere, there were no corresponding longifo-day we are confit bied with an equally shawe and Atkinson, Willes to Johore, this tage of this new departure in procedure will be British undertakings. It behoved British en preposterous idea of establishing steel works at morning, whilst the yacht returned with Major all the greater, for the conclusions come to interprise to show that it was not content to leave Scott, RM. Lieut. Ricketts and Surgeon deliberation will have the greatest weight with
the development of this country entirely to Wallis on board. The Alter fich had the Admiralty, as been away with Admiral Bridge on Friday, after a considerati
arrived at on the spot came back on Sunday mor ng and went on The Thre again this morning, and is not yet back
tai
SAT HONGE SKO,'"
ongkong, Tha mand acture of steel seems needless to say, is phaps the most diffie cult and recarious of industrial enterprises. To: India with all our mineral res
TESOUTDEN "And buman skil, it bas taken * je Bengal Trop Steel Works a quarter of a profitable:eturn, and then
run by a frm like Mesirs. Martin
Hongkong can hope to sixceed. has failed is a mystery
pithe cheapgood the wa Zipáing from the Continens J
ointed parts of the
bich had
تعامل
PATNA NEW
PERSIAN (PAPER)..
..nom.
$10.6
56:40
....281
Pee cher L @ 890/910
.@ 960/1,000 .@ 1,050/1,080
1,100 1,700
.@ 760/850
To-day's Advertisements.
NOTICE TO PASSENGER'S.
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N.. CO.
PÅSSAGE TO EUROPE.
NTENDING Passengers are requested to
that from this date Passage Money
with the s%, Coromandel, leaving Shanghai on o and from Europe commencing Homewards the 12th January next and Hongkong on the 16th January, and Outwards by Mail Steamers leaving London on and after the 1st January, 1904, will be charged at the following Rates, Bank rate of exchange on day of payment: payable local currency at current sight
To MARSEILLES, 61 First Saloon, and 42 Second Saloon.
To LONDON, L65 First Saloon, and £44 Second Saloon,
Return tickets at a fare and a half of the above rates.
E. A. REWETT,
Superintendent,
P. & O: S. N. Co
[13740
Hongkong, zoth October, 1903.
MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.
PASSAGE TO EUROPE. INT
NTENDING Passengers are requested to to Europe commencing with the steamer leaving note that from this date Passage Money Hongkong on the 12th January, 1904, will be charged at the following Rates, payable in local currency at current sight Bank rate of exchange on day of payment:
£42 Second Saloon.
To MARSEILLES, £61 First Saloon, and
To LONDON, L65 First Saloon, and £44 Second Saloon. above rates.
Return tickets at a fare and a half of the
G. DE CHAMPEAUX,
Agent, Messageries Maritimes, . Hongkong, 20th October, 1903. [1275e IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LİNE. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
Today's Advertisements.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
-COMPANY, LIMITED
اشة
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
OUR CALCUTTAA THE Company's Steamship
"KUMSANG,".
Captain Buller will be despatched as abov on TUESDAY, the 37th instant, at Noon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Managers.
Hongkong, zoth October, 1903.
5.S. "YARRA"
[1273
COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.: CONSIGNEES of Cargo from London
4.5. Medoc and Sidow, and from Havre ex 5.5. Sidon, in connection with above Steamer, are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risks into the Godow of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Go down Co., Limited, at Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the, Consigno before Noon, TO-DAY, the 20th instant, re- questing it to be Janded here.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned. Go remaining unclaimed after TUESDAY, the 17th instant, at Noor the 27th instant, or they will not be recognised. will he subject to rent and landing charges.
All damaged packages will be dramined on TUESDAY, the 37th instant, at 3 P.M. No Fire Insurance has been effected
G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent Hongkong, 20th October, 1903
All claims inust be sent in to me on or befor
N. LAZARUS,
OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
OF LONDON AND CALCUTTA
SIGHT TESTED.
LENSES for the correction of Astigmatism ground on the premises.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses in all styl
and metals.
Consulting Room:
No. 16, Queen's Road Central,
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE.
PASSAGE TO EUROPE, · · INTENDING Passengers are requested to the s.5. "SACHSEN" Voyage 781 on the oth note that from this date, commencing with January from Yokohama, leaving Hongkong on the 20th January, Passage Money to Europe will be charged at the following Rates, payable Nearly opposite the Hongkong Hotel with exchange on day of payment: in local currency at current sight Hank rate of
To NAPLES or GENOA £61. First Saloon.
entrance through store of R. Houghton, Tailor. £42 Second Saloon. To ANTWERP, SOUTHAMPTON, BRE-
DAVID BENJAMIN, MEN or HAMBURG £65-First Saloon.
To ANTWERP, SOUTHAMPTON, BRE
Manager. MEN OF HAMBURG £44 Second Saloan. above rates,
Return tickets at a fare and a half of the
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, MELCHERS & CO.,
Agents.! Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.
EXCURSION TO MACAO.
GRAND PROCESSION,
HE Fast Steamer
THE
[1276
TAI ON," will make a Special. Excursion Trip to Macao
Wharf (beyond the Canton Wharf, and re- an SUNDAY, the 25th October, leaving
turning from Macao at 8 PM. Hongkong at A.M., from the Tung Yick
The Amateur String Band will play a few selections during the Trip.
Return Fare $1.00 Tickets to be bad on board or at
Messrs. RITCHIE & CO., 39 Des Værx Road Hongkong, 20th October, 1903.
[1277C DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
terials used to come from the United States, but most of the shares were said to have passed into the hands of Belgian syndicates.: On this THE Company's Steamship great line British enterprise and manufactures were not likely to have much of a chance; but, coming to the Yellow Valley, the eyes of the panty were gladdened by some signs of
BRITISH COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY,
ride rivals, but that it was prepared to develop the resource of this great and fertile area in the interests of our trade and manufactures. Un- leas we began at once, no fine-sounding phrase about our special sphere(would give us any moral, nor would Continental nationssallow that it gave us any material right to share in the trade and wealth of these regionsRailway development would bring out the latent wealth of the hundreds of millions of the Chinese popolation, and the British poblicimustiwake. Epp in time of the opportunities of opente freth
Makete in China would be mite
"HAILOONG," Captain Evans, will be despatched for the above Port, on THURSDAY, the 22nd instant, at Daylight.
For Freight or Passage apply to
"DOUGLAS, LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers.” Hanskana 20th October, 1993-
112780
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION.
COMPANY, LIMITED. Y FOR MANILA VIA AMOY. Company's Steamship
THE
YUENSANG.". Captain S. J. Payne, will be despatched as above on FRIDAY, the 23rd instant, at 4 P.M.
For Freight, apply to TE LEE ONAJ
A JARDINE MATHESON & Co,
General Managers. Hoogkong, 20th October, 1903,
[12612
HE H.A.L. Steamship
FOR YOKOHAMA AND KOBE
persuada por el
a SUEVIAR #SUPRA Captain Borck, will be despatched for the above Fortson FRIDAY, the 30th instant at Noon.
For Freight a
THAN
ERIKA L
Hongkong, 23rd June, 1903.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
"BLACK&WHITE
JAMES BUCHANAN & 00. SCOTCH REZISHW DISTILLERY
ByAppoinhant
BRM THE
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