TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1973.
SHIPPING:
LAMPORT AND HOLT'S
LATEST STEAMER.
LAUNCH OF THE "VOLTAIRE"
THE CHINA MAIL.
for the carriage of meat, fruit or other perishable cargo which re- quires such stowage. All the insul ating work has been carried out by the J. D. Insulating and Refrigerat- ing Co., Ltd, of Liverpool.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS,
(Continued from Paga 7.)
GIBRALTAR.
Nov. 4.-P. & 0.
panelled entrance halls in which tall palms give a pleasing effect, the dining saloon is reactied. This is the full breadth of the ship, and in over 75ft. long. The colling is specially high, and is surmounted
The sanitary arrangements are of in the centre by a large open well extending through two decks, give a very high-class order, and in the ing a total height in the centre of public lavatories all the baths are But to the order of Messrs. Lam-over 26ft. The decorative treat-glazed porceloto of special design, ment is Italian, and the walls are and provided with shower bath port and Holt, Ltd., Liverpool, a new passenger and mail liner, the painted in iyoty tones relieved with over Pubile shower baths are also "Voltaire," was successfully launch-blue and gold. Large vertical provided, and a nugiher of the Deo. 28—1. [ ed the north yard of Messrs sliding sidelights are fitted along cabins have private shower baths Workman, Clark and Co., Belfast. each side arranged in groups and attached to them in addition to the
The "Voltaire" has been specially delightfully curtained. I arrang-public baths, &c. designed to suit the owners' latest ing the sesting the room provides requirements, and is equipped with accommodation
for
over
3.~-~~P, 0. #4~P. &. O. 80.-P.&O.
Caledonia Nellore.
Ngarra
Kalyan
Kaiser I-Bind.
Karam London Maro. Phamiur. Elpenor, Karcsis
LONDON,
Oct.
14-E. L 10-0, 8. K. 10.- F. 17--B. F.
bo
12.-P., 12-0.8.K. 12-N.Y.K. £1. B. F.
The whole of the work on the 280 vessel, including the propalling all the modern improvements of passengers, the restaurant principle machinery, is being carried out by a first-class passenger liner. She of fitting small tables has been Messrs. Workman, Clark and Co., is further Ltd., and this enterprising and is a twinscrew vessel, the principal adopted, and this dimensions being: Length, over enhanced by dividing the sides of long-estabished firm are to all, 526ft.; breadth, 64ft. 3.; and the room with large decoratively-congratulated on having success- depth, 43ft. There are several glazed screens. The furniture is in fully designed and launched such decks devoted to passenger accom- walnut and mahogany, a special amagnificent steamer,
feature being the sideboard in modation.
Italian walnut, and the chairs, which are all portable and are of a comfortable design, upholstered in antique blue leather.
IF
Voltaire
SMOKEROOM AND VERANDAH- ΕΛΗΣ.
WEATHER REPORTS AND
NAVIGATION.
USEFUL WEATHER CHARTS.
Rather a striking departure has been made in the inforu ation con- tained on the back of the North Atlantic Chart for August. Usually such matter deals with dangers to navigation, whether in the forms of storms or such obstructions as icebergs, etc. Of course both these dangers are shown graphically on. the chart itself, but the back is given over to a series of diagrams show- ing wean sea temperatures for the i months of May to September, and three weather charts of the approaches to the British Isles, with accompanying explanatory matter.
98.-P. & O 35.-O.P.8. 26.-B. F. 28.-G. L. 31.-K. A. Nov. 1-P.&O.
2.-B. F. 4.-P. & D.
Dec.
Jan,
4-B. F.
-N.Y.K.
11.-Q. L.
12,- L. 13.-B. F 10.-P. & 0. 17.-0.P.8. 84.-P. & O. 34.-P. & O. 24.-B. F. 20.-C.P.8.
90. -, & 0,
4.- L
11.-B. F. 19.- . A. 14.-P. & D.
18.-B 2.
91.-0.P B.
24.--B. F. SR.-P. & O.
21.-B. F. P.-E. I..
8.--R. F. 11.-P. & O. 16.-E. A. 25.-P.&O.
The propelling machinery of the consists of two sets of quadruple-expansion balanced en- gines of latest design,
Special attention has been paid The boilers are arranged in two stokeholds, and the installation to the ve illation of the salcon, and consists of two large double-ended, a constut supply of fresh air is and four large single-ended, ensured by the ceiling, through circular and n altitubular bolers which large electric fans deliver, fitted with forced draught, super whilst large circulating fans are heaters, and adapted for oil-fuct fitted for distributing the air as it burning.
Tie oil-fuel arrange-lows from the ducts. A feature of ments are most up-to-date, and the room is the electric lighting by the provision of oil storage tanks means of large holophane bowl is on an extensive scale, sufficient fittings, which conceal the in- capacity being provided for the out car desce.t bulbs ad diffuse the electric and home ru.., t.. avoiding the light; prettily shaded necessity of chunkering of the carde fut us give a note of colour voyage. The special requirements to the Hiubting scheme. of the vessel cals for an extensive provision of auxiliary machinery, which includes 1. ree large turbo- At the after end of the spacious driven dynon us, each of go kw.,
pronien de deck a large smoke-
These charts all cover fine wea supplying a system of over 2,000 room with onen air verandah caféther periods and are used to show electric lights, in addition to nume is fitted. For the treatment of rous motors for various services the snokeroom the Tudor style ance to be able to forecast fine'
that it is almost of as much import- Feb. 6.-E. A and the electrically-driven fan has been chosen, and a most pleas-weather as bad. At first sight this! ventilating sy: 100!
ing and faithful example of the The vessel is fitted with every period is the result. Features of in this commercial age, when the, Mr. 7-P &
may appear not quite correct, but safety appli..ce yet devised, the room are the York stone chim closed spaced watertigit bulk neypiece with dog grate, and saving of time is of such vital im- heads carried up to the superstructe enriched plaster ceiling, with portance, the ability to forecast, ture deck, double botton covering Spanish leather frieze, surmounted the bilge, fireproof bulkheads, wire, hy a large well light fitted with les telegraphy, and boats for all to leaded casements in the style of the exclusion of rafts, the boats be the period. The furniture is of ing operated by mechani al davits, oak, and the chairs and settees are All emergency mutur-driven upholstered in chestrut hide, with dynamo is fitted on the boat deck, loose cushions in velvet. Large so that in the event of the engine bay windows light the sides and root electric plant failing the end of the room. lighting and wireless arrangements withnot be impaired. This dynamo also supplies power for a powerful moter-driven pump for emergency
service.
LUXURIOUS PASSENGER
ACCOMMODATIÓN.
The passenger arrangen ents are st luxurions and up-to-date, and provide for alt 300 first-class, 150 sed, and 230 third, the first and, second-class in rooms on upper deek forward. A large number of the first-class cabins are arranged individual accommodation, other rooms being fitted up for two passengers cach, and all fitted with bed-teads.
fur
Provision has also been made in a number of the latter rooms that in the event of a party of three passengers desiring one room, the rooms being amply large enough for this number, a Pullinan berth can be instalred. Larger parties can also be accommodated in 21 suite" cabins by the arranging of inter-communicating doors be tween a number of the rooĻAS,
8.-P. & D. 19.-B. F. $1.-E. L. 13.-P. & ().
-12-K. A 21.-P. & 0. 20.-E. L.
say, smooth weather in the Channel, Apr.-P. &0. accompanied by good visibility, will very often result in the speed ing up of the ship, and probably the saving of a tide,
May
10-E. A. 18.-.. 18, P. & O. 2. P. & V. 18.-P. & 0.
The three examples show the conditions experienced by a ship Coast, and are based upon the sup- Nov. 1.-B. F. approaching the North European Det. 14.- L
position that the uniform system of broad-casting reports of the
Paris Maru. Hakosan Maru.
Glenlace. Sicilia Express of Asia, Elponor. Glencgle. Chilo.
Caledonia &trewv.
Nellore. Toiresins.
Biatoumato Mar.
Gienlure.
Lity of Lincoln. Adrastus
Maiwa.
Impress of Canada.
Soudan. Nyanza.
Machaos.
Exproes of Russím, Kalyan
City of Karachi.
Sarpedon.
Malaya
Dovacka. Helenus.
Empress of Alin.
Autolgens
Kaisor-I-Hind.
Laomedon.
City of Paris.
Patrocles.
Kbira.
Anla
Macodonia,
Australien. Kashgar.
Mentor.
City of Canterbury.
Morza.
Karmale.
Naldera.
City of York.
Delta, Peru.
City of Cairo. Chloa. Kalyan. Kashmir.
HAVRE.
Карета. Eurypylus.
LIVERPOOL
Rhezenor. Memoa. Eurypylus. Ownt
25.--D. F.
90.-B..F. Dec. 1.-B. F. 17.-B. F. 31-B.-F.
Кедров
Ningehow. Diomed.
GLASGOW.
Rboxenor. Memnon Racyphylus. Danta. -Keomun, Diomed.
AMSTERDAM.
The electric fittings are in keep ing with the design, and whilst the. modern note is struck by, the in-essential elements from high out. 10.-B. F.
powered shorewireless stations and troduction of electric fans, these synchronised reports from other Nov. 1.-B. F. are not obtrusive, and carry out ships, is in operation. The success their work of perfect ventilation of the scheme depends upon these noiselessly and well. Adjacent stairways give easy access to the factors. Another point which it is smokemon from the various decks, ecessary to emphasise is the im- and the verandah cafe opens off the portance of observing and record-
ing barometric tendency and Oct. 10.-8. F. 15.-B. F. after end. The café is effectively
course and speed of the vessel in! panelled in trelliage painted in rel: tion to existing depressions, Nov.-B. F. 20. F. harmonious shades, large palms whilst a systematic observation of
Doc.-1.-R. F. round and under which cane temperatures of both sea and air
1'.-B. F. lounges and small teak tables are
have a direct bearing upon the arranged, give the complete garden ability to forecast atmospheric con-
ditions. In the example given, a Oct. 10.-J.C.J.I effect.
Further interesting itemsin convessel approaching the coast is 31.-E. A. nection with the accommodation taken, her course being east north Nov. 5.-J.C.J.L. are the gymnasium, the children's cast, and speed 10 knots. She ex- Dec. 7-J.C.J.L. playroom, and a photographic darkperiences light, easterly winds, 11.-E. A. room, also a large hairdresser's which back to north-north west Jan. 16 shop. The gymnasium has all the accompanied by a rising barometer. Fob: 6.-E. A. latest appliances for play or serious This, taken in conjunction with Mar. 12-E. 4. exercise; wall bars, dimb bells, previous observations, indicated Apr. 10.-E. A. cycle and horse exercises, climbing that a depression known to exist ropes and a machine for vibro-to the southward had moved massage, whilst
.
31-B. F.
Kartono. Chilo. Dostkerk. Ouderkerk. Malaya Laomedon. Asia. Australien. Java. Poru
ROTTERDAM.
the children's sway to the east. Other ships Oct. 10.-J.C.S.L playroom has rocking horses and in the vicinity signalled their swings and lockers full of toys.
of
These SECOND-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. The second-class accommodation is fitted up in a similar manner to
A large nun ber of the single and
A new feature is the introduction two-berth cabins have bathrooms
a mother's pantry, specially in connection, and on the bridge deck special cabias having private arranged on the promenade deck, lavatory and bathroom in connec-50 that the children's wants can be tion, are grouped on either side of readily attended the main entrance hall. special cabins are delightfully fitted up and decorated, in fact, the accommodation generally is of very high class, and replete with every thing necessary to the comfort and well being of the sea voyager.
The public apartments are extremely roomy and comforable, and at the same time of most taste- given to the ventilation and heating, A second chart, plotted the fol- ful design. The first-class lounge, both iteras cut of which the max-lowing day, when compared with situated on the promenade deck, is Imum must be obtained, for the the previous one gives fuller in- over soft. long 40ft wide, and trade of the vessel, sailing as it formation and confirms the pre extremely lofty. A passenger dors, say, from New York in the vious forecast of clear weather and elevator of latest type runs between winter time, and passing in a few smooth sea, as does the third also. this apartment and the various days to the tropics, calls for very in such conditions the captain of passenger docks, whilst, in addition special arrangements in either res- ship is able to estimate with con- and adjacent thereto, is a roomy pect.
siderable accuracy his time of stairway with ornate metal balus. trade, giving easy access to the
barometric readings and ten- dencies, and from these tendencies, allowing for effect of courses and speeds, chart No. I is drawn. This shows that the vessel may expect light winds from either north or south, and, if a depression to the Nv. north westward moves easterly, visibility will probably be good, as
the first, with lounge, sinokeroom the air will have come from a cold
and dining saloon, and a number to a warnier region. Though these
of the first-class staterooms are ar-conditions do not necessarily bring Des. 1-H. A.L ranged so as to be interchangeable clear weather such is usually.the
same spaces,
Communicating with the lounge
-walls,
to second-class. Throughout the case, especially in rear of a depres-- vessel special attention has been sion.
WORLD THEATRE.
A TREMENDOUS FILM.
www...mmm.com
The screen version of Charles Dickens' immortal story "A Tale of Two Cities," in which Wm. Fox presents Wm. Førnum in a double rôle, is a tremendously effective photo drama. Its first showing at the World Theatre to-morrow will strike-a-responsive chord and assurc successful week. Tho story, from the pen of England's most popular novelist, is centered around the French Revolution, much of the sarrative being placed in the Reign of Terror. The setting Is necessarily of importance in a picture of this sort. The re productions of historical episodes are remarkably faithful to all records. The fall of the Bastile is amagnificent re-creation of an epic event in modern history. More than a thousand persons participato in the scene. The guillotine scenes are likewise prodigious in concep- tion and execution. A picture of this
sort should not be missed.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVALS.
New Mathilde, (Yik Tai) froni Haiphong.--C43.
Mingsang, U. M. & Co.) from
Manila C32
Hakozaki Mara, (N.Y.K.) from Shanghai-A6
Van Cloon U.C.J L.) from Singa-) pore. Kowloon Wharf.
Sunti, (Po Oa) from Macao.-- Co.'s Wharf,
Kwai Wah, (Yuen Hing) from Macau Co.'s Wharf.
Mesna, (Thoresen & Go:) from Haiphong.-Kowloon Wharf.
K
DEPARTURES.
Kasara, (Luen Fat) for Swatow.--- October 9.
Vingchow, (B. & S.) for Shang- hai. October 9.
Nurajima, Mara, (Y.K.K.) for Takao.-October 9.
Torilla, (B.IS.N.) for Amoy.-- October 9.
Agapeñor, (B. & S) for Singa- pore.-October 9.
Ahpittai, (Kwong O) for Kwong Chow Wan.-October 9,
Yumihari Moru, (Matsu & Co.) for Foochow.October g
Produce; (K. N. Seng) for Bang- kok.-October 9,
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTUREL.
Per P. O, 3.5. "Malws" on Oct. 6 :- Miss M. Cobbett, A. H. Ware, Sub.-ft. R. E Courage, LA. H. H. Rogern, Mrs U. House, Mr and Mrs G. MoAdam Miss C. B. Starkey, Mr Y, 8 Tai. "Mrs G. Lalaman, Mrs C. Ot, Me : H. Will, Mr H. W. Maxted, rand Mrs. Hordquist, Mr A. E Clinton, Mr Wadhcomeel, Mr and Mrs G. M. McCole, Me W. Campieli, Mr. J. Holder, Mias Modwyn, Moɛarı A. J. Whitmore, F. A. Hart, 8. K. Yo Jaeker, Mills, Raines, Thompson, Rev. and Mrs Russell, Mr.G. Turner. Lt.-Esg. 8. 8. Wynne. Baby L R C. Boyle, Mr and Mrs K. M. Brysen, Mr H. C. 8. Sal- by, Mra B. M. Forny, Bishop Eapuistor. K. Admirst D M. Anderson, Fay--Li. O, 4. Bytes, Mr Robson, Er Bili Kes An Mr and Mrs R. 8. Campbell, Kr P. Beasant. Comdr. J. H. Olegt. Mr A. L Landbert, Miss Da Pre. Miss Bas, Mr C. W. 5 sipway, Mrs L. M. Davies, Misa E. Spicer, Rev. and Mrs Castleton, Mesta 41, V. Y. Turner, Loratt, Buckley, H. Kos, Lt Eng. J. Wanley, Sub. Lt. T. M. Brownrigg, Mesra C. F. Hamilton, G. D. Tyler, B. Thams, Her. and His Matsumoto Maru.Tatan, Ara. Kaai, Mr and Mrs Aaaying. MrE E. Borlasaff, Mr M. §. Tyffe, Mrs R W. Hanking, Mr H. Gise ville, Mr A. T. Campbell, Mr ani ra Russell, Mr 8 A. Graw, Miss Gosta, Mr and Mrs Burtwell, Mrs A, E, Colquhoud, Mr Mukioje Moter 3. R. Milligan, Mr J. Davis, Mr and Mrs Her manten, Rev. and Mrs J. Watson.
Kum2003
Tairesins.
Nyanza. Ermland. Duderkerk. Sarpodoa
Kertosono. 10.-B.A.L Oldenburg. 14.-E. L.
Kama 15.-N.D.L. Wener.
Phealue. 16.-D. F. 17.-8. F...
Elpener.
12.-G. L.
Gilenluce.
26-B. F.
19.-G L.
31,—E. A.
Elpenor Olenozla Ohilo.
2-B, F.
Atrens
5.-B. F.
6.-B. F.
7.-N.T.E
24.-P. & 0.
7.-J.0.J.L
11.-B. F.
11-E. A
Malays
13.-B. F.
13.-B. F.
16.-H. A...
Erlend
18.-B F
20.-B. F.
24.-B. F.
$4-HAL 27.-B. F. Jan. 2.-B. A. L.,
8.-B. F. 11.-E. A. L. 14.-E..A
Bolens. Machaon.. Autolyons. Havolland. Glucos. Pressen.
B.-H. A. L.
Patrodas Ibeinland. Asia. AdstreHon. Vogtland. Tara.
Poro,
The heating is maintained by an arrival in port, and to judge for him- Fot. 6.-K. A installation of steam radiators right | self whether it will be advisable to
up to the American standard, whilst increase or reduce speed in order Mar. 14. A: the ventilation is as well nigh per- to make the most economical Apr. 10.-E. A... fect us it is possible to get. Large
air ducts through which the air is
passage.
--------
1508/K 1.-N.DIA
19.-F. &0.
29.-18. E, 22.-N.Y.K. 9-10. P&O 13.-B. T 11-P.&O. 23 ---H.A.L. 30.-P. & 0. 18. F. I.
14.-P. & 0.
is a handsome music room having a decorative glazed sorcen, so arrang- ed that it can be opened up and the passed by electric fans are arrang- Bahemlanism in London is not Oct. 10-H.A.U two-apartments made as one for ed throughout the accommodation, confined to Chelsea and St. John'a concert purposes. The decorative and every stateroom is fitted with a Wood. As crowds of people were treatment of these rooms is on the wall plug to which a portable making their way from Piccadilly eighteenth century style, and electric fan can be attached and set towards the Park on a recent electric Sconces of special in any part of the room, design
the omament
Refrigerated, and other store. morning, a small motor car, con-
taining two well-dressed girls, Nor The furnishings are in harmony rooms of large capacity are con stopped outside a little house in with the decorative treatment, and veniently arranged, and the kitchen Bolton Street. Imagine the shock- delightfully upholstered in silk and steam cooking appliances, as daraask and tapestry. A feature well as a large range and ovens ed looks on the faces of the of the lounge is a handsome and special grill. Fresh bread can passers-by when the girls were marble fireplace with large over be baked every day in a special greeted from a balcony by a young mirror, also highly decorative double deck water tube baker's man in a blue dressing-gown Dec. 1-HAL
Quite careless of the sensation he metal
domright, A note, of oven, and the baker's shop) interest is added to the music is fitted with an electric dough created, the dressing-gown-man moni by a large tapestry panel in mixer. For the convenience of remained some minutes on the a central position. The ceilings passengers business can be trans balcony laughing and talking with
his friends. are in enriched fibrous plaster. sacted with the purser in his com French windows arranged in bays modlous office provide the maximum of light and entrance hall.
in the main
ventilation, the floor-Is-covered-The--cargo-handling--arrange- -with-linolenn-tiling, over-which a ments are perfect in overy..way, number of splendid Persian rugs and the verssi is so arranged that are artistically arranged. The the passenger spaces, with the electric ceiling fittings are fitted --withchlophane globes:
"Passing down the staircase through two large decoratively
ROXOR
Laomedon. Adrastus.
TERPÅ
Oldenburg Dordon Marn. Wenor Karmale. Glopidod Paris Mar Hakan Mara,
Daledonia... Fellora &drkatud. V
Nyanza Haveland, Kalyan Kaley 1-Hind. Ergland. Dorache.
HAMBURG.
Cot. 10.-J.C..L..
Kertosodo 10.-. A. L
Oldenberg. 14.-K. L
Kemi 10.-U. AK.
London Mar 16.-B. F.
Phemius. 17.-B. F.
Elenor. ------19,-N,D.L.- Weser-
MAJ __ _Clealace.
Paris Maru. pesor. Google
While Dr. Vakil of 99 Bridport place, Hoxton, N., was examining patient's teeth the man fell. forward and died in the doctor's arms. At the inquest evidence was given that the man had heart disease, and a verdict of Death from Natural Causes was recorded.
7.-N.Y.K. 10.-E. A, DR. F. 26-BAL 37.-B. F. Dec, 1.- A. L 7.-J.O.J.L 12-EA 15.-H. A. L.
18.-B F.
26-0. F.
| Jan. 11.-H. A. L.
15.-E. A.
Fob. 0-E AC
93.-H. A. L. Mar. 18.- A Apr. 10-E A
Matsumoto Marn Chile
Machana.
Havolla d. Glauca. Ermland.
Ouderkerk.
Malaya. Freus.on.
Heland Autolycos. Rheinland.
Atla Apatalion. Vogtland.
Fera.
BREMEN.
Oct. 10-1.0.3.1 Keridopo, Kor. 5.-J.U J.L
Oosterk.
ZJ.C.J.L. Ouderkerk,
COPENHAGEN,
De M-4
• Chris: Malaya.
Amtrakni,
Dec. 11. A. Jan. 19.74:A.- Tab. 6.--E. A
Máx. 18 ~=X. 4.
28.-B.-F 29.-G. I
J.-B. F
L.-J.Q.J.L
Boatberk
- Apr. 10.—E” A.
exception of the third class, are The Rxpert Advertisers & Bill Poster, Nor. &-D F quite clear of cargo working, "The vessel is also fitted with consider: able refrigerated space suitable
Que's Bond C. Tel. 01, 4642,
VOTING
CONTEST.
OUR $50 PRIZE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CHINA MAIL'S 6TH BIG FREE EVENT.
This week the China Mail's voting contest takes a new form, What are
the ten most popular musical instrumenta in the list given below? Name them in their order and win our $50
prize.
Twenty diferent mattosi instruments are named below. Select the tan you consider the most popular and write them out la the order of your choice. Than out the form oul' and send it to the "Chion Mall” offos marked "Yota." ¦
The Rat which comes nearest the correct solution will win the prize. The Doersot solution will be déolded by the general vota, the Itam polling the mbet Fotas being placed first, the one coming next being plroad second and so on natti the Hɛt of ten is completed,
Therefore the secret of the contest is Not to, select the ten most popular items in alphabeti al order from our list. But to select the ten most popular items from our list and judge what place sach individually will occupy--which will come first, which second, and so on until all ten have teen placed
The contest insta from Monday to Saturday. The result will be announced In the "China Mail" on the succeeding Wednesday, when the winner's name will be published slong with the correct list.
·
Bváry yopy of tha "Chisa Mail”? contains one form giving the reader ons kry for the prise. Regular readers thus hava not less than six tries in one week. Competitors may sand in as many forms an they, like,
Forms should be sent in to reach the "Chins Mall" by Monday. Any forms received by the "China Mall" lator than Monday will be discounted.
When making your choice use only the words given below. Any form (wrongly <zukaked, momcilated, 'or indistinctly written will be ruled out,
The decision of the Editor upon any points which may arise shall be final. Members of the "China Mail" staff are debarred from entering the content.
MAKE
Below we
YOUR CHOICE HERE
name twenty musical instru
ments. Select the ten you think the most popular,
Accordion
... Bagpipes
Banjo
EPA
Bugle
Olarionet
Concertina
1.
2...
3...
4...
*5......
6...
7...
Cornet
B...
Flute
t
9....
Guitar:
10...
Harp
11...
Lute
12...
Lyra
13...
Mandolin
14
Organ
15...
16...
17...
18...
19. 20...
Piano
Saxaphone ...Trombone
Ukele
... Violin Xylophone
CUT THIS OUT
To the Editor
Sir,
Obina Mail,
Hongkong.
Hongkong, Oct. 9, 1923.
I consider the following the ten most popular musical instruments placed in the order in which I think they should appear :-- -
Please write clearly in block letters.
2.
8.
10..
Name
Address
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.