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NOTIC
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY JANUARY 24, 1905.
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to The Manager.
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The Editor will not antiestaks te ha responsible for Any rejected MS., nor to return any Contribution
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-$80 per annum.
WEEKLY $13 per annum. The rates per quarter and per mansem, proportional The dally be in deilveral (ros when the addross le accomible to movonger. On coplos sent by post an additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on tho weekly issue to any part of the
world is 30 cents per quaicer, Single Copic Daily, ton cants: Weekly, twenty.
Пее селі.
BIRTHS.
On January 15th, at No. 4 Mount Sophia, Singapore, the wife of Rev. W. T. CHERRY, of
a son.
At 53 Spottiswnode, Singapore, on the 15th January, the wife of T., TANAKA, Japanese Consul, of a son.
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1905.
THE ST. PETERSBURG RIOTS.
The civilized world was recently startled by the report that the down-trodden millions of Russia had at length found leaders willing. and able to give expression to their thoughts, their feelings and their wrath at the short comings of their rulers. It is now even more amazed at the tragic turn in the tide of affairs at St. Petersburg. But a few weeks ago representatives of the people discussed the text of an important document embody
Su Yun dấew fron bolts at, the 'tram-cars as they passed along Des Voeux Road West, and broke the window of No. 12 car. He was fined $10 by Mr. Gomperty this morning,
ACCORDING to Captain Suzuki, 1, J. N., who was an eyewitness, the Stasiepot was not blown up, but her sea-cocks were opened and she was towed out to sea and allowed to sink in twenty fathoms of water.
GENERAL SIONSSEL
TELEGRAM
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
SERVICE.
MILITARY `DEFEATED.
siege pieces, and the ships had theicfore to be destroyed by the Russians, to save them from falling into the hands of the Japanese, DEPARTS FOR PORT SAID.
The vessels were rendered quite unless, As for the guns left in the fortresses, numbaring Pratique was granted to the French mail nearly goo, the greater part of them wore steamer Australien this afternoon, and the rendered useless before the surrender. As for liner.left for Saigon and Europe shortly after the statement of the Japanese that there were
8,000 shells left, it should be understood at THE UPHEAVAL IN RUSSIA. font, o'clock, with the exception of Capt, once that by far the greater number of these Annasiell, staff officer accompanying General were very small shells for the 37-millemetre' Stoessel, the Russians board are proceeding guns, and of the shells for the larger pieces
STRIKERS CASUALTIES. on their journey, the unfortunate captain, who we had actually only six or seven rounds is suffering from a severe attack of small-for each gun left at the time of the surrender. These shells we kept very care: pox, having been removed to the hospital fully till the end, lest the Japanese should not to the successful scholars attending the Govern-ship Hygeia. This was the only case aboard concede us honourable conditions, but should ment district schools, at the Wanchai Govern of the steamer, but before the Longkong force us to accept unfavourable terms, in which case the fortress would never have surrendered, ment School, Queen's Road East, at 11 am, on passengers were permitted to land last even
but woull have stood out to the very fast shot, Thursday next. "All interested in educationing they had to be vaccinated, and it is The Japanese report that there were over two are invited to be present.
understood that similar precautions will be million cartridges left is also easily capable of taken in regard to other passengers. The perfect explanation. That amount of ammuni Russian Consul was allowed to board the tion, large as it seems, is not in reality more than was many times required to ropel one steamer early in the evening, and subsequently assault. In one assault we frequently used brought ashore Getalles sei and an officer between three and four million cartridges; so of the Westminster Gazette has wired of his staff with whom he dined and later that we had not enough to withstand one really
heavy assault at the time we surrendered. We to his journal that the total casual- ercorted back to the ship,
H.E. THE Governor will distribute the prizes
,',
A SOLEMN Requiem Mass will be celebrated, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock for the late Rt. Rev. Bishop L. M. Piazzoli, His Lordship the Bishop of Macae assisted by the clergy will officiate. The Mass is being specially prepared for the occasion by Mr. O. Baptista, Organist of the Cathedral.
IN SHANGHAI,
On January 19th, the China Gazette publish ed the following interesting details of the Gen eral's arrival off the Northern Settlement:-- THIS morning at about 9 o'clock, an amaħ
Shanghai was in a state o: great expect employed at the Diocesan School, Bonham arrival of the M. M. 6.5. Australien from Japan ancy all the morning, in consequence of the Strand, fell from a window in the upper storey, at Woosung with General Stoessel and his She was picked up and removed to the Govern-party on board, the first of the band of heroes ment Civil Inspital, where it was discovered and heroines to reach the outer world from that her injuries were so great that she is not
Fort Arthur, after ita long and terrible siege At the hour of the expected arrival there were expected to live.
a great number of foreigners collected at the jelty, and had the distinguished soldier stepped ashore then he would have encountered cameras to right of him, cameras to left of him, cameras in front of him, for a great array of photographic apparatus was got ready by the ubiquitous anap-sbotters, to record, what there was good reason for anticipating, would have been one of the most famous historiral groups ever
AT the Civil Summary Court this morning, before the Paisae Judge (Mt. T. Sercombe Smith) Yan Sze Leong sued the Tung Tseung | Kee for $74.55, being money alleged to be due for work done and there was a crossaction to recover $60.84, being alleged damage to a water
tank entrusted to plaintiffs in the first case to repair. Mr. R. A. Harding and Mr. C. E, H, Beavis appeared for the Yan Sze Loong, a firm of boiler and pipe makers, and the Tang Tai Tseng Kee firm of contracting engineers, respectively. The last named firm were in the habit of contracting to do certain work on steamers, and sub-contracting, with the other firm to do certain partions of the work. They now paid into Court the sum of $46.05 in full payment of the first claim, which was refused. A large number of disputed bills were put in.--The case was not concluded
taken in Shanghai.
Frominent among the camera fiends we noticed several cager Japs, including three or four professional photographers and many more amateurs, and, mingled amongst them, several employees of the intelligence depart.
mer.t.
But after a long and tedious wait,, when
had at the time of surrender 18,000 men sick and wounded in the hospitals. As to the 1,900
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
London, 23rd January, 4.40 p.m.
The St. Petersburg correspondent
wounded.
horses which we still had at the moment of the ties in the recent fighting were, in surrender, these were all required, and were round figures, 2,000 killed and 5,000 not more than sufficient for shifting about guns and other heavy things from point to point, we would have been absolutely helpless, because within the invested arna. If we had eaten them
we could no longer have moved any of our ar tillery or ammunition about. In the inter days of the siege the soldiers had horse-meat twice a week, but on the other five days they only got flour. We had no vegetables of any kind for a very long time, and all the soldiers were suffer- ing very much from scurvy in consequence."
The principal officers who arrived on the Austarlien 10-day were: Admiral Lostchinsky, Admiral Gregorovitch and Chief Engineer of the Navy Lindbeck. These are the only high naval officers who have signed their parole and are going back to Russia. All the others. elected to remain prisoners of war in Japan, The military officers who arrived included General Kostchenko, General Tietiskoff, General Nadeio, General Gorbatoffsky and General Savitsky. There were about 100 other officers of lesser grade who came up to Shang- hai to-day, and will remain here till another
steamer is found to take them. All the officers in uniform wore their swords. They were
the tender eventually drew up to the jetty accompanied ashore by their military servants at 1045, it was found, to the great dis-and-eight or ten ladies, besides whom there appointment of the assembled crowd, who are a number of women and children belonging that General Stoessel and his party were not womenfolk have found temporary accommoda- were prepared to cheer themselves hoarse, to the soldiers. All the soldiers and their on board. It had been decided that he would tion in the French Camp, while the officers are not come up to Shanghai for the present at least, but would remain on board the Aus. quartered in various hotels. The soldiers attract ed a great deal of attention in town to-day as tralien until she sails for Europe. Madame they went about the streets, many of them in Stoessel, however, may come up to-morrow.
big sheepskin bats and long coats. A largo She has eight little Russian orphans whom proportion of both officers and men are wounded she has brought with her, the survivors convalescents, and many are wearing medals of military families and households that
for distinguished service in conflict with the were wholly wiped out at Port Arthur during Japanese. The annual meeting of the Finance Commit- its horrible ordeal of 6re and steel. The meet ing between the survivors of the siege and the Russian friends here was a very touching sight,
when we went to press.
ALICE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
ing recommendations for reforms in State administration. This was presented to the Tsar, and shortly afterwards it was given forth that certain changes would be effected. It appears that the Government took this step SCOTCH WHISKY I COULD with a view to pacifying the Socialist and Revolutionary parties, but, contrary to ex- PROCURE."
pectation, it has had the result of still further incensing them. So strong indeed, has be come the movement that the government will experience the greatest difficulty in stemmingtee of the Alice Memorial, Nethersole, and A. S. WATSON & Co., its strong current, and further arresting the Alice Memorial Maternity Hospitals wat beld
It was expected that the tender would arrive progress of the culture of the country which last evening. Among those present were:-
Hon. Mr. A. W. Brewin (Chairman), Drs. Mitat the French Mail jetty about 10 o'clock, and they have stopped for so many years by their chell, Thomson, and Ha Kai, Revs. H. R. that the gallant Commander of the Port Arthur bureaucratic rule over society. "Injustice Wells and T. W. Pearce: Messrs. 5. W. Tso, garrison would come up along with the Rus has reached the limit of endurance, and A. Mackenzie, A. Rumjahu, Chau Siu Ki and sian high officials who had gone down to meet
Clark, and Dr. Gibson (Secretary).
him in a special tender early this morning, death is preferable to intolerable suffering," The minutes of the last annual meeting were
These included His Excellency M. A read and confirmed.
Pavloff, Russian Minister to Korea, General is the cry of the oppressed toilers, who
Dessino, Military Agent, Admiral Reitzenstein have declared their readiness to die be-
Mr. Wells, in submitting his report, said there Chinese Bank.
and M. Drosemeier, representing the Russo- fore the Winter Palace if no reply is given had been an exceptionally beavy expenditure to their prayer. On Sunday fifteen thousand this year in the matter of furniture-about $803 -spent mainly in connection with the Matern of the so-called strikers started out to make aity Hospital, but thanks to Mr. Brewin, Mr. peaceful demonstration in front of the Tsar's Chau Siu Ki and other friends, they had been home overlooking the Neva. They were unable to reach the Winter Palace as Cos sacks and Uhlans opened fire, slaughtering the workmen by hundreds, and finally driving them back. Not to be beaten, however, the demonstrators have erected barricades at Basil Island and are endeavouring to put up similar defences in that beautiful street
ESTABLISHED 1841.
Hongkong, 13th January, 1905.
Gregort
WINE
[32
known as the Nevsky Prospect. That the dawn of a revolution seems near at hand will readily be imagined on reading the intelli- gence sent by our London correspondent and through Reuter's agency. What the outcome will be it is impossible to forecaste. SPIRIT MERCHANTS, The Tsar has fled, troops remain in the
AND
HONGKONG,
34. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
FIRST FLOOR,
(WM. POWELL & Co.'s old premises).
Per dozen.
Export Brewery Pilsener Beer, boltles $3.50
11
"
pints
2.50
Crown Label Pilsener Beer... bottles 3.25
#1
32
pints
2.40
TREASURER'S REPORT.
able to clear off this balance.
Mr. Rumjaho moved the adoption of the report.
Mr. Chau Siu Ki seconded the motion, which was carried
BALANCE SHEET.
In presenting the balance sheet of the Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital Building Fund, Dr. Gibson said the hospital opened free of debt. With Dr. Ho Kai and others, funds had come in as promised.
4
Dr. Thomson moved, and the Rev. T. W Pearce seconded, that the balance sheet as submitted be adopted. Carried,
THANKS.
RE-ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN, The Hon. Dr. Ho Kai had much pleasure in proposing the re-election of Mr. Brewin as chairman for the coming year. It was entirely due to his energetic action in 1904 that the balance of $3,600 odd was wiped off. in Mr. Brewin they had a most energetic and sympathe tic chairman of the Finance Committee, and he certainly thought that no one in the Colony could occupy that position in a more effective mancer than he (Mr. Brewin) bad.
Mr. Tso seconded the motion, which was agreed to.
General Stoessel, in accordance with Russian
custom, was first of all presented by the party with bread and salt. The salt was in a silver celler, on the top of which was a silver gun: the words "To the heroic defender of Part Arthur" were inscribed on the cellar itself The party was accompanied by Madame and the Misses Dessino, and several other ladies of the Russian colony in Shanghai. A beautiful bunch of Rowers was presented to her in a silver porte bouquet, the many inscribed ribbons being passed through a massive gold papkin ging inscribed with the words: "To the heroine of Port Arthur
Madame Stoessel, speaking of the scenes in the hospitals of Port Arthur, painted a terrible. picture of their condition in the latter, days of the siege when the wounded never knew whe ther they would be blown to pieces or die of their wounds. The lack of surgical appliances was another dreadful phase of the latter part of the siege
The first thing that the ladies, or most of them, did on arrival, was to go to the Russo Chinese Bank, and thence to the shops and
The strikers have since seized
thousands of explosives.
Twelve thousand Capiloff (7) workers have, after a severe fight with government troops, succeeded in defeating the military and are now marching into the capital.
ELLIS KADOORIE CHINESE SCHOOLS SOCIETY.
HIONAM COLLEGE.
FRESENTATION OF "PRIZES.
A very pleasant function took place on Sa turday (atst inst.), when Mr. Ho Kom Tong, of Hongkong, distributed the scholarships and prizes to the successful pupils in Honam College, Canton, affiliated to the Ellis A Schools Society. Kadoorie Chinese large number of visitors were present and the seating accommodation was taxed to its utmost. In his report, which opened the pro- ceedings, the headmaster (Mr. Kirkhope) laid stress upon the apathy of many parents and
stores for a much needed refit. During the guardians who do not interest themselves suffi afternoon as the travellers in uniform and ciently in the pupils and see that they occupy civilian garb, and of every rank, arrived at the Russo-Chinese Bank to cash their drafts, the profitably all their time. The co-operation of scene in that building was a sight to remember, parents was sought in order to prevent the de- The vast vestibule was completely crowded. moralising influence of irregularity and unpunc The total number of commissioned and non-teality, of loveliness and impoliteness,--weak. commissioned officers who arrived by the Australien was about 235,
SANITARY BOARD.
The usual fortnightly meeting of the Sanitary Board is being held in the Board room this afternoon.
HOUSE CLEANSING,
The Medical Officer of Health submitted a report showing that dusing the month of Dec ember 5,933 houses, containing 15,850 floors were cleansed, and 427 cartloads of rubbish removed therefrom.
BLACK QUARTER.
The Colonial Veterinary Surgeon submitted
nesses which gradually become inherent, and which were encouraged by the laxity of many private adventure schools. "Education," said Mr. Kirkhope, "aims largely at character- building, and the teacher can be greatly assisted by parents who are in sympathy with him, and who do their best to have the lessons of pro- priety inculcated in the school, applied in the homie."
"
In all, eighteen scholarships (entitling to free education for varying periods), and 35 prizes (eight of which were for the Chinese School), were awarded. Mr. Ho Kom Toog then made an interesting and encouraging address to the pupils and teachers, in the course of which he' took the opportunity to mention the Society's a report of a case of black quarter (Rausch-appreciation of the services of the late Head- brand) in Kennedy Town animal depot on the master (Mr. Sterling),
In a few closing. remarks, the Headmaster and inst. The animal, a bullock, arrived from Wuchow in a moribund condition, and was im said that he had reserved two tibits of news mediately sent to the slaughter house and which would give pleasure, the one to the pupils, killed. The other animals that arrived at the and the other to the Society. That for the pupils' same time were healthy, but were isolated. delectation was that Mr. Ho Kom Tong had just The case is chiefly of interest from the fact offered, most generously, a bursary for com that it is the first of its kind that has been re-petition among them. The bursary 'would be corded in China. It is very common in Britain. of the value of 540, and would be awarded at The disease is not communicable to man, nor the annual prize distribution to the Dax.of is it very infectious among animals. It is con- the English School. That which would gratify the Society was that at the examination held tracted by inoculation only."
five days previously to entrance for Imperial Customs Service, pupils of Honum College had. obtained 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 7th places. Both these items of acws were greeted with great applause.
BATH HOUSES.
Correspondence was laid on the table regard ing the converting of a public latrine in Gough Street and the premises occupied by No. 3 Police Station into public bath-houses for Chinese.
Mr. A. Mackenzie moved a vote of thanks to those who had been at work in connection'
Madame Stoessel, who is looking very worn, with the accounts during the year. On Mr. Wells, as honorary treasurer, a great deal of but in fairly good spirits, expressed her high com-appreciation of the delicacy of the Japanese in work devolved and he could assure the com- not hoisting their dag over the fens of Port streets, the rioters are accumulating explo-vices of a man like Mr. Wells. They also owed Arthur until after General Stoessel had gone on General Stoessel, who looks careworn, with sives, and fellow workmen have already de-a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Lawson, the board the transport which took him to Japan. auditor. He had done his work carefully and feated the military outside of the city and are well as they all knew, and well deserved the his head still swathed in a black bandage, his recent wound, was dressed, when owing now marching into the capital. The day of thanks of the Finance Committee.
he was seen to-day on board the Australien, in the undress uniform of a Russian reckoning seems very near at hand, and
General. He spoke freely to his friends Russia is, indeed, to be sincerely pitied just
about his experiences of the siege generally, now. Since the fall of Port Arthur the
and among the most interesting statements which he made were the following: The people have become increasingly unruly,
greater part of the damage was done by the and we were told that they have lost faith in
Japanese 11-inch guns, which destroyed dearly the Government. That they had realised
everything in Port Arthur. He had nothing with which to reply to them. He could have they were living in a fool's paradise must
held out in the fortress for perhaps an other three or four days, but no longer. have been apparent many months ago when
At the end he had only 5,000 men to defend a the Government embarked upon the war.
front of 28 versts (16 miles). There would thus be a little over 300 men to a mile, against an They soon saw the Baltic Fleet pottering
army of over 80,000 Japanese. This line the about until it became the laughing stock of
Japanese attacked constantly on all sides. The the world and nearly brought further disaster
ships in the harbour were, in the first instance, damaged by the Japanese fire, but were upon the country by their hysterical voyage
finally blown up by the Russians themselves down the North Sea. This was followed by its
in such a complete and perfect way that the slow progress to the Far East at the same time
Japanese can have no hope of ever raising as Kuropatkin was scrambling out of Man. present year they would have another reminder thent. The ships are destroyed. It is entirely and destroyed in Victoria and Kowloon. Of Arthur, only two sub-lieutenants and 94 rankr untrue that either the Ritvizan, Peresvist, ships Pobiedo, Pallada or any of the other large can ever be raised again.
churia and Stoessel being hard pressed at Port Arthur. The state of the country is terrible, indeed; Russia is reaping as she has sown, and the harvest is the inevitable vindication of an intolerable weight of tyranny to which her people have for so long been subjected.
The Hon. Mr. Brewin thanked them for their kindness shown in acknowledging the kind way Dr. Ho Kai had spoken of him, and said it was very gratifying to read the good record of progress made by the Hospital since 1887 the steady increase in the number of patients, and the large additions to the accommodation, He was very glad to know that during the in existence in Hongkong of the debt we owe to the philanthropy of Dr. Ho Kai and his family. He suggested to those most keenly interested in extending the Maternity Hospital Madame Stoessel paid a high tribute to the and wished to further its work would be in the excellent conduct of the Japanese on their establishment of what is called in India a entry to take possession of Port Arthur, Zenana Mission. Considerable support is which he said they did in the most soldierly received by the Chinese at present, as cap and businesslike manner. There was no be seen by the names on the committee. If demonstration which could be held to humiliate they received their support, imagine what it or make the Russians feel uncomfortable, and would be if they were practically benefiting the utmost good order was preserved in the from the hospital. At present they are purely streets. There was no looting and all the ar actuated to subscribe by abstract evidence. rangements were carried out with the utmost Until they had penetrated into Chinese families regularity. -which can only be done by the advent of a lady doctor and convinced the Chinese ladies that they and their children will derive practical benefit from European dectors, they could not expect, he thought, much greater assistance than they receive at present. Mr. Wells and Dr. Ho Kai were very kind in remarking what he had done towards wiping of the hospital's debt. They would all agree with him in wishing Dr. Gibson bon voyage, and permitting him to CAPTAIN Marquis Hirohats, military aide-de-recruit his health after the arduous labour of the Growers and Distillers as compared camp to the Emperor, died at Yotsuya of cancer
the post he holds entails. to bottling done in China by Chinamen on the 12th Inst
N‚B.--All our Wines and Spirits are boiled at home, thereby ensuring to our Customers
all the advantages nccruing from battling done at home under the direct supervision
at the service of European Firmst Hongkong, jeih December, 1904.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Ir was the Lethington, not the Remington, which was captured by the Japanese after the Roseley.
MassRS. Campbell Moore & Co, Ltd., have issued an elegant calendar and letter rack
combined.
GENERAL Fock and seven other Russian Generals who have not been paroled have been [33-pont to Nogoya,
Later on we were fortunate in obtaining a brief interview with another distinguished Rus sian soldier, General Reiss, Chief of the Staff of the Army of Port Arthur, who came up to Shanghai along with General Dessino his aide de camp and Captain Stepanow of the General Staff.
Mr. Ramjaha minuted:-No. 3 Police Station is too valuable a property to be converted into bath-houses. A site on the hill-side on top of the nullah, cast of the station, should be selected for the purpose.
LIME-WASHING.
Du ing the month of December 9,737 houses were limewashed under the supervision of the Sanitary Department inspectors.
RAT RETURNS.
Up to the zist inst., 1,856 rats were caugh!
these 47 were infected.
NAVAL NOTES.
After briefly thanking the Commander and Officers of H.M.S. Moorhen for the use of flags for decoration purpose, Mr. Ho Kon Tong both for his generosity and for his kind words of encouragement, and all the visitors for their attendance, the Headmaster called for three- cheers for all those present who had interested" themselves in the College a request to which the scholars responded with energy.
It is regarded as almost unaccountable that, notwithstanding the months of fighting at Port
and fils have been found prisoners at Post Arthur.
THE Secretaries of the Weibaiwai Gold Mining H.M. battleships Centurion and Vengeance | Co., Ld, angrance that they have received and the cruiser Andromeda lelt for Mirs Bay the following telegram :-"Dawson Moller this morning.
leaving Chungking advise immediate recon- struction. Moller."
The Alacrity has arrived in harbour from Mirs Bay, and in all probability will leave on Wednesday next for Canton with Admiral Sir. Gerard Noel and suite aboard.
A Leage match lock place on the naval ground, Happy Valley, yesterday, between H.M.S. Liolon and H.M.S. Iphigenia, the former winning by 8 goals to. This is the Iphigenia's fand match in the league. Wallace scored for the Iphigenia in the second half, their goal keeper playing an, exceptionally good game throughout. For the Albion, Wil-
General Reitz, who is a fine, soldierly man, standing well over six feet in height, was dressed in civilian attire-a light, summer, flannel suit. Ho.added to the information which cibson thanked the members of the Japanese had 24 of these terrible 11-inch guns, flans was responsible for 4 goals; Felrie. 2, kindly furnished by General Stoessel: "The committee for their kind wishes. His work mounted in positions from which they swept the Carrie 1, and Gibson 1: The Albion played was pleasure to him, and he hoped, to resume town and harbour of Port Arthur in such a way it after his short holiday,
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUE
Indian (Suisang) 25th inst. French (Polynesien) 25th inst English (Chusan) 28th inst, American (Mongolia) 30th inst. /Indian (Kumsang) 31st inst. German (Bayern) 31st inst. German (Sachsen) and prox. German (Prinx Sagismond) 13th prox.
The G. P. R. Co's .. Athenian arrived
that nothing could resist their fire. The ships 10 men during the second half, one player A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated in the harbour ware first perforated from the being ordered off the field by the referee, for the proceedings.
deck by the plunging are from these huge misconduct. H.M.S. Oonas supplied the referee. | Vancouver at 5 pm, on aand inst,
hi
Jul