Page
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
A meeting of the Legislative Council was hield yesterday afternoon in the Council Cham-
ber. Present p
H18 EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR, SIE MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.
HON. COLONEL L. F. Brown (Commanding the Troops)..
Hon, F. H. MAY, C.M.G. (Colonial Secretary). Hon, E. H. SHARY, K.C. (Attorney-General).
"Hen. J. Treasurer),
A. M. JOHNSTON (Colonial
Hon. A. W. BaswIN (Registrar-General). Han, Captain L.. A. W. BARNES-LAWENCH, R.N. (Harbour Master)♣
Hoa. P. N. H. JONES (Director of Public Works).
....
Hon. Sir C. P. CHATER, C.M.G.
Hon, Dr. Ho Kat, C.M.G.
Hon. WEIA YUK.
Hou. R. SHEWAN.
Hon. GUNSHOM STEWART.
Hon. W. J. GRESSON,
Mr. S. B. C. Ross (Clerk of Councils).
SUPREME COURT.
Thursday, 6th October.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. BEFORE HIS HONOUR T. SERCOMER SMICH · (PUISNE JUDOF).
A PARTNERSHIP DISPUTE. Chonk Yik Tong, Cheuk Young Sui and Tong Noy, plaintiffs, sued Fung T Tong, Lam Fang Kee, and Tong Fu Cho for $451.16, boing balance dus on an account for goods sold and delivered. Mr. E. J. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkin
NOM
and Grist, solicitors, appoured for the plaintiffs, and Mr. P. W. Goldring, solicitor, of Mr. G. K. Hull Bratton's office, appeared for the defendants.
The first plaiutiff when called 'said he was co-partier in the business of the plaintiffs at Chinkiang, and they had done business with the defendants on a large scale for a considerable
time. The sum sued for was the balance due
on the account.
Mr. Goldring stated with regard to the defence that this was a partnership of many partners, some of them being old won and women in the interior. There was a partner. ship dispute, the matter had been before the notice of the Chief Justice, and a receiver had been or would be appointed.
Cross-examined-Since his arrival in long- kong he had received a sum of about $30 HIS EXCELLENCY--In accordance within part payment of his claim, but the amount Handing order No. 47, I uppoint the following sued for was still owing. Committees Finance Comtalttee all the members of the Council with the hon. Colonial Committee The Secretary chairman. Law hon. Attorney-General as chairman and the hon. Harbour Master, hon. Dr. Ho Kai, hen, Mr. Shows and hon. Mr. Wei Yak as members. Tublic Works Committee-The hon. Director of Public Works as chairman and the hon. Colonial Treasurer. hou Sir Faal Chater, hon. Mr. Gresson and hon, Mr. Stewart as members. FINANCIAL.
The COLONIAL SECRETART laid on the table the Report of the Finanes Committee (No. 11) und moved its adoption.
The COLONIAF. TREASURER seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
CHINESE EMIGRATION.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill outitled an Ordinance to amend the Chiness Emigration Ordinanco, 1889.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY Sucouded, and the otion was agreed to.
After hearing further evidence,
Ilis Lordship adjourned the case till to- morrow (Saturday).
POLICE COURT.
Thursday, 8th October,
BEFORE MR. J. H. KENT (ACTING, FIRST MAGISTRATE),
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL,
An Indian constable was committed to take his trial at the next Criminal Sessions for committing an indecent assault. He became vory viclent, and Jud to be dragged out of Court.
The objects and reasons anexed to the Bill
THEFT ON THE 8.8. "HONAM.“ were as follows: The object of this measure is to
Twe Chinamon were charged with stealing effect proper arrangements for the transpart of passengers' baggage on board the s.5. Honam, indentured Chinese omigrants from HongkongOne man was convictet, and the other dis- to the British Colonies and Protectorates in charged. The captain of the steamer said that South Africa and to ensure that the require- ments of the recent Convention between the United Kingdom and China rospecting the employment of Chinese labour in British. Colo. nas and Protectorates shall bo (in so farasthey are not already) observed by all ships engaged
in snel transport.
THE ESTIMATES FOR 1905,
The COLONIAL SECRETARY moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee on the Bill entitled an Ordinance to apply a san not exceeding Fire willion eight hundred and thirty-five thousand four hundred and seventy Dollars to the Public Service of the year 19 5.
The COLONIAL TREASUREE seconded, and the mation was agreed to.
The Council then went futo Committee on the Bill and considered it clause by clause without amendment.
On the Council reunaing,
The COLONIAL SECRETARY said-Your Ex- cellency.-Seeing that no amendment has been made, and if no member of Connell objects, I ing to more the third reading of the Bill.
The COLONIAL TREASURER seconded, and
the motion was agreed to.
HIS EXCELLENCY moved that the Bill be passed and become law.
The motion was agreed to.
The Council adjourned.
CURRENCY QUESTION IN CHINA.
This is what the Paking correspondent of the Times wrote Home with regard to the mission of Professor Jenks and Chinese currency.
Professor Jenks, of Cornell University, the commissioner stelegated by the United States to confer with the Chinese authorities regarding the suggested introduction of the gold standard into China, left Peking yesterday on his return to America. He has been in China sinco Jann-
one of the defendants was well known as a traveller up and down river when larcenies, which were frequent, took place. These hur cenies, indeed, were becoming quite serious. It was only a week ago that a man at Canton robbed a passenger and jumped overboard with the loot. He would deem it a great favour if IR His Worship made nu example of the man. their ship, where they frequently carried quite 800 passengers, eoretking regunding robberies, might happen.
serious,
The man was sentenced to three months* imprisonment and six hours' stocks.
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION,
A man convicted of unlawful possessions of
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1904.
MARINE MAGISTRATE'S COURT.
Thursday, 6th October,
BEFORE HON, CAPT. L. BARBNES-LAWRENCE, B.N. (MARINE MAGISTRATE).
WHAT ME CHANT SKIPPERS CONTEND WITH. Mr. Finlay Kerr, master of the British 6.8 Madure, charged three of his sailors, Europeans, with wilfully disobeying his lawful commands on board ship, on the 28th ult. and 5th inst.
Complainant deposed that on the 28thi ult. three men, W. Donll, H. Manto and W. Knoll, refused duty at 5.30 am. These men had not been at work the provious day, having boen abs it without leave. Knell had been confined in the state room on the previous day, after returning from shore, for refusing to work, Munro informed complainant that he had hurt his back. Complainant tok him to go into the state-room, where ho would attend to his bark, instead of which the man, being under the influence of drink, ran away forward. Complainant wont forward to bring him aft, and he assumed a threatening attitude, but was finally induced to come aft. Next day he refused to work, saying ho was nuable to. The captain gave him some castor ofl and a lotion for his back; he turned to in the evening 9 85 id refused daty, in port, on the 5th inst. On this occasion Doull, being under the influence of liquor, assumed a threaten- ing attitude towards complainant, and was put in irons. Knll, who afterwards told Capt. Barnes-Lewrence that he refused daty because he wanted to got out of the ship, behayal, on different occasions, in an equally disorderly
msnner.
Munro was sentenced to forfeit seven days pay, and 14 days' imprisonment; Donil 19 days pay and 1 days imprisonment; and Knell 12 days' pay and 25 days' imprisonment, They were all to be put on board if the vessel left before the expiration of their sentences.
NEUTRALITY LAW. '
The following expression of opinion on the neutrality question was given to the Standard's Coustantinople, "by an correspondent at eminent foreign jurist."
CORRE-PONDENCE.
THE CANTON EX-CONSUL AND THE PORTUGUESE,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY PRESN."" Canton, 4th October, 1904. Ex-The new Amoriana Consul-General, Mr. F. D. Cheshire, bas arrived, and hasussummed kis post on the 30th ultimo: the ux-Courul, Mr. surprises me is the absence of any demonstra McWade, leaves hers in a day or two. What tion for the ex-Consul from the American citizens here. A small section of the Portu use community has come forward with un address to which they are canvassing signatures of some Portuguese. This address has for its What main object criticism of the net of the American Government in reading Mr. MeWado. havo the Portuguese to do with it? I can- not understand it, and I am quite astonished I fully that they have taken such a step. I am afraid they have been misled by someone. sympathise and appreciate the good and fine qualities of Mr. MeWade, who by his genial manners, has made a few friends amongst the He has done good only to few, but not such as to warrant the presentation of an address from our community.
Thanking you in unticipation, and begging
A PORTUGUESE. you kindly allow me a small space in your valuable paper. I romain, Yours faithfully,
Forlu.uese.
A YEAR'S BANKRUPTCIES. Some results of speculative trading at Home are apparent in the following extract:
ENLARGEMENTS
The heat way to preserve your Pictures is to have thom enlarged. Smallfpriats are liable to be thrown about and thus made dirty or lost; while enlarged ones, framed and hung up, will last for ever, besides serving as decorations to the walls.
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS, DEALERS,
1A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
Hongkong. 8th August, 1904. AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY OVER THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
(Same Premises as Messrs, Ah Cheo).
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 186.
+
HAVE YOU TRIED
MARK.
“YEBISU
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.
THIS IS A
PURE
PLEASING POPULAR PALATABLE PRODUCTION
A correspondent writes to the Times of Sept. 2nd: The steamsh Zare, of the Wilson line, arrived in the Thames to-day from St. Poters-
Me-srs. Carter, Sudcliffe, und Evans, late officers burg with 36 passengers, among whom wero of the steamship Cheltenham, which was captured by Russian cruisers within one day's Corra. She carried 6,000 tons of cargo, con. sailing of Fusan, her port of destination in sisting of the railway sleeper, intended for use
Corea and cuses of beer for the Japanese troops in the construction of the Japanese railway in at the scene of hos ilities. The Cheltenham had made three previous voyages with enrgo for the Japanese Government, and had run the
The Cheltenham was gauntlet successfully. high premium, and her London owners were no doubt, fully cognisant of what they were heavily insured against all such risks at a very
doing when their ship was chartered by the Japanese agents for this specific work. When first sighted by the Inssina cravors a signuj. was run up calling upon the captain of the Cheltenham to stop, immediately followed by The twenty-first general sunal report by the the tiring of two shots across how bow. Captain Board of Trade on the various matters-ad- Brophy promptly complied with their request ministrative, financial, and judicial--within the and received two Russion naval officers, who Bankrupter Acts was issued yesterday. A came on board his ship to demand his statement furnished by the Treasury shows that papers, from which they soon ascertained the the total receipts on accoaut of Bankruptcy nature of her cargo and port of destina proceedings daring the year ended March 31tion. Thirty mou were transfered from the last amounted to £135,488, and the expenditure Russian cruisers to the Cheltenham to take to £159,575; while the accounts relating to charge of the ship, and Captain Brophy was bankruptcy administration prior to the Bank ordered to change his course and proceed to ruptcy Act of 1883 represented a further net Vladivostock to await the decision of the Prize sum on the creditor side of £34,556, and on the Court. The Cheltenham cust anchor opposite debtor side of £5,015. Sir Francis Hopwood Adiralty-house at Vladivostock, whiro shy. states that the receipts from stamps and cash remained for one week, until the decision of the fers were larger than in the proviens year, but Prize Court was to known. Captain Brophy the total incomo has born adversely affected by was duly notified of the confiscation of his ship the reduced interest on Cousos. The payments and cargo by the Court, but he was detained for into and out of the Bankruptcy Estates Ac-three weeks with his officers and crow bafore count in respect of estates under the Act of they received official order to vacate their posts
while in fort and provided them with free traus MAKES MUSICIANS OF US ALL. 1885 and prior Acts for the periods ended of duty. The Russian naval authorities gave
low:--
1000 1890 December 31, 1898, to 1998, inve been as fol- the every facility to enjoy their teisure hours portation to St. Petersburg by railway and Karincas f
thenen to England by sea, with the option of 1.318,191 1,340,477 1,447,1 15,9 1,240,501 1,131,521
returning by aferland route at their own ox Payments out...
1,277,08 1,321,910 1,301,34 1,423,365 1,288,177 1,941,798
pense. In addition the officers and erow ware handed 20 cuabies och to meet any extra ex-IT MAKES ENTERTAINING VERY pensis that might arise en route. Their journey from Vladivostock to Moscow occupied 2 days. The railway neommodation provided for thom was excellent and the facilities given to them
1848
£
1941
1902
Ľ
1503
f
“It would be difficult to defend any dis- crimination between the duties of neutrals towards belligerents on 1nd and their duties toward naval belligerents. Any army. on ontering neutral territory, must be disarmed Cateris paribus, any raval tuit en and is precluded from ts king further part in the war. fering the territorial waters of a neutral State ought to be considered, and, if necessary, forcibly put out of fu ure action, either by the
anemy. suppose that a ryuadron of ovalry neutral, or, if the latter is too weak, by the
which, in
water, crossed inte neutral territory and watered its horses, would have no sight to rear and that these supply.
Mr. John Smith, C.B.. retired on January ing water would be responsible for its not doing
Similarly, to supply coal or herbourage to 31st last from the post of Inspector-General in of the Bankruptcy Act, 1883. In that capacity he was not only instrumental in organising the system established by the Act of 1883, bat he
it with eminent ability. Many of the altérations continued for more than 20 years to administer
80.
I
wart of
The Permanent Secretary of the Board of Trade pays the following well-deserved tribute to the late Inspector-General in Bank ruptcy:--
Manila rope was fined $50 or 14 days' hnprisau. iugitive ships must be a violation of neutrality. Bankruptcy, which he had held since the passing have been desired. The only incident to mar
ment.
LARCENY.
A European sailor named Arlington was convicted of stealing a regrade's jacket, and sentenced to 14 days hard labour.
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.
A Chinaman was charged with trying to obtain money by false pretences from a pawn. breker's shop at Aberdeen. It was said that ho produced a washed bangle and triod to pass it off as gold.
The case was rewarded.
COMBATANTS PUNISHED. Two mon convicted of having a fight in Des Voux Road, and stabbing each other, were each sentenced to one month's imprisonment.
BEFORE NR. E. D. C. WoOLFE (ACTING SECOND MAGISTRATE).
ASSAULT.
A European nameë Vicker, employed by the Eastern Extension Telegraph fo., was fined $1 for assaulting a Chinese employed in the same
office.
ALLEGED PRODUKING.
was remanded.
remanded.
ALLEGED STABBING.
AUSTRIAN SYMPATHY WITH
JAPAN.
since a battleship without colis helpless, on- able either to contiune er the offensive or to escape pursuit. If she is assisted to resume belligerent activity by too benevolent neutrality, the anomy has every right-to protest.
$16.00 Per CASE OF 8 DOZEN PINTS.
SOLE AGENTS H. PRICE & CO. 12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
THE
"AFOLLO
{44
IT IS A SPLENDID ACCOMPANIST
EASY.
NOBLEST SCORE WITH THE FINISH
for thuir meals en route wore all that could YOUNG AND OLD CAN PLAY THE the pleasure of their journey was the loss of Captain Brophy's handbag, which container his private papers and £10 in money. Up to the present it has not been recovered.
|
AND EXPRESSION OF A MASTER.
"The right of barbourage is also logically in. of the law which have since been carried out, railway journey across Siberia was the meeting IT IS THOROUGHLY
defensible, and the moment one belligerent enters and remains in a neutral harbour with
its own crew ca hoard, the other belligerent can
to his initiative. By his retirement the Beard both by Statute and by general rales, are due of Trade lose the services of a very able publie
official."
The Daily Chronicle comments:
One of the most interesting features of the
to the scene of war, with war material and food of from 2 to 14 trains daily conveying troops for the great army in the field.
It was estimated that at least 3,000 troops were seen daily, representing a total of 60,000 men passed en roete for Vladivostook daring the time consumed on their journey. It was learnt at Moscow that on an avera e 23,000 men were sent to the front weekly, which is a little more than their average per day, making a total of 75,000 men in the last three weeks to supple- ment Kuropatkin's army. The railway consists
olaim that the violation of neutrality is so com- pleto as temporarily to annul the neutrality of
We have it on the authority of the Board of the harbour and transform it into a belligerent Trade that extrava.ant living is a marked water. In my opinion, Japanese action was justifiable at Chefoe, which became a belligerent feature of many of the bankruptcy cases with which it deals. The number of failures ro- port as long as a belligerent ship remained therecorded last year was higher than it had been with its own crew in possession, whatever de sincs 1894, und in some of the larger esses claratious were made concerning disarmament. excessive konsehold expenditure obviously con-
"I may add that it seems very impoli je ontributed to the bankrupt's ruin. It seems to of a single liue, with frequent long sidings. the part of Russia to att mpt to extead and en- be a cominon ting for a business man to live provided for the passing of trains. There are faves her idens regarding contraban and the handsomely whether he is making a profit er a a great number of bridges of the most substan- The Inspector-General in Bankruptcytial kind, exhibiting groat care and engineering right of search, since they have already aroused loss: great annoyance, and are a source of continue mentions one case in which a debtor spent £2,000 skill in their construction. The bridges are all injury to neutral commerce which, if made to your while he was losing £7,000 a year in his well guarded, as there are 30 men stationed at suffer unduly, may rebel and exert itself to business. Another man for fourteen years each to protect them from destruction at the put a speedy end to the war. It isevident that say spent £1,100 a year when he was only making hands of the Japanese emissaries, so often forced peace in the press ut relative situation of £500 net profit. These cases are typical, it is found willing to saorises their lives in carrying the combatants could scarcely be made on terme believed, of many small bankruptcies, as well as out the instructions of their superior officers agreeable to Russia, whose object, if she really of the larger failures. They may be sometimes so as to interrupt the transportation of troops wishes to avoid mediation, should be also to explained by negligent bookkeeping, but they and war material destined for the base of Not only were all avoid irritating those who might be inclined to are, in the main, suggestive of the craving for operations of the enemy.
luxury which is one of the worst features of our the bridges well guarded, but blockhouses word time. The standard of living among the rich to be seen at intervals along the line with a In addition has been raised to an excessive degree, and those complement of sold ere in euch. who would like to be thought rich try to follow to those special precautions, iron poles wore the lead set by the big financiers and mining magnatos who are to our day what the Indian Nabob were to the England of Gorge III. People who live beyond their means are tempted to speculate, and the bankruptcy records show the inevitable ressait. & ecurss of plaia living and high thinking would be good for the morals of society, and good for legitimate.trade.
advocate such a course."
BLOWING UP THE "SIVUTCH."
HARD ON THE CHINAMEN.
ary, and has been strongly supported by the A Chinese woman was charged with proeur- United States Legation, treated with exceping and bringing into the Colony a girl under tional honour, and received in andiones by the the age of 16 for purposes of prostitution. Mr. Emperor. He has held conferences with all the O. D. Thompson, solloitor, defended. The onse highost officials in Peking, with the provincial Viceroya, Governors, Treasurers, Treaty Com- missioners, and representatives of the leading A Chinamun from Laichikok was charged business guilde.
His mission has been purely educational and with stabbing with intent to rob. The case was non-political. With untiring patience the pro-
The Ruzskoe Slovo publishes particulars of the fessor has been demonstrating to the Chiness
blowing up of the Russian ganbout Sivutch the necessity of reforming the currency and the
at Newelwing. On the withdrawal of the imtnanse gain that would follow the establish- ment of a gold standard and also of a national
The Standard's correspondent at Vienna Russians it was felt that the bout was useless bank and the gradnak abolition of the present writes: It would be a mistake to suppose that to them, and in a dangerous position for her In harbour slie would not be able to cumbrous, antiquated, and ruinous system of the Austro-Hungarian Army is animated by crew. enrrency. He has devoted much energy to his any feeling of hostility towards Japan, or of withstand an attack from the Japanese t...'s, efforts to convince high officials of the necessity particular admiration of Russia. An article and it was hardly likely she would succeed in of employing foreign expert assistance in intro- by a well-known military writer, published incaping if sho put to sea, for her utmost spoed "ducing" & now currency system which is based the leading military organ hore, shows the was not more than ton luots. Her displacement
As a consequence of a police raid in the on the experience of all the civilised Powers general tenour of military opinion in this country, was 840 tons. She carried a 9in. Krupp gun
aft and a-Gin, gun in her bows, and some smaller Chinese settlement of Capetown recently, thirty while carefully safeguarding any encroachment The writer saya -
We believe thatJujan will be victorious, since guns. On August 1 Cupt. Stratanovitel, her or forty Celestials were convicted of keep ng a on the sovereign rights of China.
Professor Jenks has conducted a difficult we see in her triumph not only a benefit to commander, received orders to blow her up gambling-house and heavily fined. One of the mission with much tact and ability, and has ourselves, but to the whole world. It is just Bofore doing so he removed the Hotchkiss runs strongest pieces of evidence against them was a recoived many expressions of approval from because we desire to live in peace with our and the Buranovkei landing gun, and the breech book in Chinese characters apparently contain-
blocks from the big guns. The crow left in the
ing gambling entries. The defendants declaret high officials and others, Princo Ching having Russian neighbour, that we reckon on his cou- address him a complimentary letter indicating plete overthrow; for a Russia whose officialdom launches, the majority to join the army with that the document was a list of subscriptions to sympathy with his proposals. Undoubtedly his has been strengthened by victory in the Far the guns and the others remaining on the local hospital, but were laughed out of court. mis ion has loft its mark on a question which East would have to find an outlet for the intense launches to navigate them up the river. On It has now come to light, however, that the the i hinese Government is beginning to realize pressure of internal conditions by the safely. August 2nd pyrexiline cartridges were placed in supposed gambling-house was merely the is of vital importance, which cannot be shelved, valve of a great popular European wara war the ship fore, aft, and amidships, and only two club-room of the Chinese Association formed the argoncy of which must inevitably increase, and which some day must assume a concrete with Germany; and suck a war without our par minutos elapsed. between the explosion of the for instructing the Celestiul in the Euglish form. It is regrettable that Professor Jonks ticipation in it, even if there were no Triple first and last cartridge, after which some of her hnguage and customs. The members had must return to America when his work is on y Alliance, is simply unimaginable. We, there requins were still visible, though soon to actually subscribed £60 for presentation to the beginning, for experience teaches that between fore, firmly believe in Japan's final victory disappear in the river mud. The crow watched City Hospital in gratitude for kindness shown to one of their number. The Attorney-General the Chinese expression of approval of reform and the actual intredaction thereof, the distance since we are bound to wish for it; and we shall the explosions from the banks, and many of
them reverently crossed themselves.
is investigating the matter. feel nothing but satisfaction at it." is often considerable.
RELIADLE
AND IS SOLD AT A REASONABLE
PRICE.
EITHER FOR
Cash
OR
Hire
PURCHASE FROM
$385.
THE APOLLO MASTER
PIANO PLAYER.
DAILY RECITALS
THE
placed along the railway at a distance of 1,000ft, apart. They were bound round to un clera- tion of 201t. with wisps of straw and two one at the top and the other at the bottom of keresine oil caus ware attached to each pole, the pole, with a mechanical contrivance to relince the cans of their contents when occasion ROBINSON PIANO CO. LD. cases of emergency for a call to arms and concentration of a force to repair any damage required to ignite the straw as a signal in
done by the enemy,
SHIPPING NOTES.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS, The CPR. steamer Empress of India, left Vancouver on Monday, the 3rd Oct., p.m., for The Ben Line shamer Benalder, from Hongkong via the usual ports of call. Antwerp and Londen, let's Singapore on the 5th Oct. for this port.
The seamer Mongolia, with mails, &c., which left bence Sept. 4th fr San Francisco via
3rd Oot. Amoy, &c., arrived at her destination on the
The s.s. Ningpo arrived from Hongay yester! for Messrs.
The Italian 8. Capri, from Bombay, brought day with 2,400 tons of coal Butterfield & Swire. up 4,000 tons of cargo, including 2,600 for this port.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ss. Machew arrived from Kohsichang yesterday with 1803 tons of rice.
Hongkong 24th August, 1901
12150.
DE. NOWELL WILSON DR. WILJJAM DANEL
DENTISTS.
Latest American Methods.
Reasonable Foos.
No charge for examinations,
Office hours 9 A.M. to 1 P., and 2 to 5.P.M
$1 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
(First Floor Walkin's Buildin Hongkong 18th, February, 1934
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.