THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1914.
NAVIES OF THE DOMINIONS. Į yards ilene. If England has Italian and
SELF SUPPORTING AND NOT CONTRIBUTING,
NEW, ZEALAND'S NEW POLICY DISCUSSED,
The decision of New Zealand to have a
Navy of her own is mos a pep backwart, a step forwncil in imperial development.",
The policy adopted by New Zealand will uke the gifts of Dreadnoughts multor of interesting history. Even while. the New Zealand, the Dreadnought presented by the southern Dominion to the Navy, was returning home after her circle of the globe, the donors of the ship determined to come into line with Australia and, in place of supporting the British Nary by gift of money aud ships, to have a Navy of her ova,
The question which necessarity aris is, what does this new departure portend The answer has been very interestingly given by Mr. Myers, an official of the last New Zealand Cabinet.
German and Austrian yards building against her, she will have New Zealand and Australian and Canadian yarda building ships for her side."
The great need of New Zealand at the present time, Mr. Myers declared, is settlers of the right type. People with families who know something of country life can land in New Zealand with £500 with every assbrance for the future.
IS THE TANGO IMMORAL?
BRITISH SOCIETY HOSTESSES ON
THE CRAZE,
The Duchess of Noffolk, the Countess of Dundonald, Lady De Ramsey, Lady Helmsley, and a number of other well- known ladies have vigorously condemned the tange, and declared that they would not allow it to be danced in their houses.
The Gentlewoman includes opinions on After remarking in the manner quoted the tango from a number of prominent above. Mr. Myers said of the policy: hostesses in an article entitled "The
it certainly means i slackening in loyalty and no desire to escape our sharance of Moral Death"
of the opinions ----
of the burdens of Empire On the con trary, we are placing greater birdens on our own shoulders. In place of contenting ourselves with the easier and cheaper plan of sending a contritation to the British Admiralty we are making of selves responsible for our own ships. New Zealand, in the days when its people are few, is laying aright the foundations for the only possible permantot, policy} for the years ahead, half a century hence when our population shall equal that of England herself.
1 Here are some
THE DUCHESS. OF NORFOLK. In my opinion such dances are not desirable, for the tange in itself and in the comments that it leads to is surely foreign to our English nature and ideals, of which I hope we are still proud.
THE COUNTESS OF DUNDONALDI think the usual dances are more suitable for English ballrooms.
Tra COUNTESS or COVENTRY does not think it desirable that the tauge should be danced at sugial functions.
VISCOUNTESS CASTLEULAGH.-As I do not entertain in London, I have not formed any opinion in regard to the tango,
When, in 1909, New Zealand offered a Dreadnought to the Empire it was on the understanding that this ship should form part of the China Squadron and never sucu it danced in England, bát conclude that it is just a passing craze which will soon die out.
Ahould visit New Zealand waters every year. We anticipated the coming of a rendelled Pacific Fleet in which Now Zealand, Australia, and Canada should each be specifically represented
fleet
which would in time be strong enough to meet any domands mode can it. This agrement has not been carried out, For reasons of naval strategy which everyone kuows. the Admiralty resolved to centre its strength around the North Sea and the New Zealand is to form part of a Gibraltar Squadron. The Mackenzie Government fully concurring (recognising that the circumstances demanded it), agreed that the battlecruiser should be placed in whatever position the Admiralty might determine.
The effect of this on New Zealand find ourselves itself is that to-day we having to rely for naval protection on Power which is now bound to England by eaty of alliance bit which may become in time by a turn in events not protection but a menace. We are not protection 11 content to leave our the hands of the Japanese fleet. There fore we have resolved to make it start in having a wavy of our own, under our own control manned by our people, and in time, we hope. built in our own yards. Prudent statesmanship requires that the international possibili ties of, say, twenty years hence shali bo anticipated as far as buon political foresight perinits.
On
I
VISCOUNTESS TEMPLETOWN--I am happy to say I have ever seen the-kingo danced, and having regard to the many photo- graphs, ete, which are supposed to set forth its attractions. I am in great hopes that I never may are it!
LADY HELMSLEY.I think it is a great pity that the old Spanish dance, the tange-quite graceful in its original form
should in the course of its indirect introduction to our country have acquired
I am sure
many of the nigger dance characteris- ties as associated with it. it will never be taken up seriously as a ballroom dance,
LADY CLAVER ROSE GRAHAM is quite of the same opinion as those who have already given their adverse opinion to the tango.
LADY LAYLAND-BARRATTI consider it 31 immodest and suggestive dance! altogether. impossible for any girl of refinement or modesty.
LADY BEATRICE WILKINSON.Never hay- ng seen the tango danced, I am not in a position to give an opinion. If, how- ever, it is anything like the horrible danees of negroid origin which have for the moment ruined Boglish ballrooms, I very strongly object to it.
FLORENCE LADY LACON does not consider the Lango à graceful dance. although when very well done it uced not be at all objectionable. I would be a pity were it to become popular in our English ball. rooms.
LADY DE RAMSEY.-I strongly disap prove of the tango, and would never let it be danced in my house,
LADY NINIAN CRICHTON-STUART.--I think the modern mania for extraordinary dances has become quite ridiculous.
THE QUEEN'S DISAPPROVAL. The Gentlewoman in its article says: There In common with many leaders of society in Paris and Berlin certain English hostesses rushed in unthinkingly and accepted the tango as de rigueur for the season.
Then came Queen Mary's emphatically expressed disapproval, followed by the Kaiser's decree to the officers of both services to avoid families where the tango is danced.
Moreover, it has also been clearly intimated to those who are likely to be the Queen's hostesses in the near future that she could not consent to visit any were house where such performances allowed to take place..
If Disease Germs were Visible!
What panic-fear would arise if we could see, with the naked eye, what only the microscope shows us--namely, the germs which cause such dread infectious diseases as Cholera, Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Influenza, Consumption, and Scarlet Fever.
We should see millions of these disease germis Bloating in the air-lurking in public telephones, in public vehicles, in all crowded, stuffy places-drifting into the mouth and throat, and passing from one person to another..
We constantly inhale these germs without taking harm, because the healthy body has natural powers of destroying them.
But if we are run down" these powers may fail us. Then the germs grow and multiply rapidly in the mouth and throat and lay us low with some infectious disease.
Against these invisible focs, Science has given us a sure defence in Formamint Tablets, which cleanse the mouth cavity from germ growths as easily and pleasantly as dirt is removed from the skin,
Avoid Infectious Diseases by Sucking
Wulfing's Formamint,
The Germ-killing Throat Tablet.
The habit of sucking a few of these palatable tablets every day keeps your mouth and throat in a thoroughly healthy state-protects you against the constant: riske of infection-and cures such common germ ailments as Sore Throat, Fout Breath, and Mouth Troubles. Send the coupon to day for a Free Booklet which. tells you all about Formamint. It fully explains the germ theory of disease, and contains abundant medical and lay evidence of the value of Formamint
The Physician-in-Charge of Turkish Hospitals under British auspices during the war, 1912-13, writes: "I would like you to know that during the war in Turkey I had a few of your bottles of Formamint always in my pocket, and when engaged with Cholera cases, invariably kept sucking the tablets. Where we had to deal with numbers of Gangrene cases, and the nurses and other assistants suffered with scotic throats, 1 invariably made them suck Forma- mint, and with great benefit. We all swore by them, and I am personally grateful to you."
When buying Formamint, sealty Walling's Formemint, as that is the only genuine kindl There are many imitations of Formamint. But, nono which have the samo composition and properties: Wulfing's Formemint is a new okernibal compound, and an such is manufactured by a fully. protected process."
Formamint is sold by a Chemists. in bottles of 50 tablets.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
THE AMERICAN MAIL.
Free Booklet.
A. Walfing & Co, 6. Kiukinog Road, Shangkai. Please send me a Prec Copy of your Booklet on Sare
Throat
Nam
F. 11/196.
The P. & O. str. Nore left Bingapore for this port on the 20th January, at 0.30 am, and is due hero on the 28th January, at about 6 a.m.
The NY.K. str. Inaba Mary (Boinbay
The P.M. str. Persia, with the United States mail, sailed from Yokohama for Hongkong, via Manila on the 20th Janu-Line) left Kobe for this port via Moji
on the 27th January. ary, and is due to arrive at this port on on the 20th January, and is expected here the 29th January,
THE AUSTRALIAN ATO
The E. & A. str. Empire left Sydney on the 7th January, for this port (via Queensland Ports, Port Darwin, Timor, and Manila), and may be expected to The LG.M. str. Prine Waldemar left arrive here on or about 31st January. Sydney on the 10th January, at 11 am, and may be expected here on or about the Bad February.
We can only make a small beginning. A nation of one million cannot start by manning Dreadnoughts. We shall prob ably work in harmony with Australia. Naturally this now growth of Dominion navies will be carried out on a common system for the whole Empire. Just as our land forces are trained, armed. and officeted after one imperial - system making them a unit in Empire defence, BC, we hope, will our may be. will, naturally be an interchange of officera with the British Navy, our weapons and ammunition will be of the same type, our training. drill and discipline will be the universal training. drill and discipline of the Empire ships, In short, there will be a New Zealand unit of imperial naval defence, for which We make ourselves responsible and for
How strongly her Majesty felt in which we pay. The full development of this policy naturally raises the question regard to the matter may be gauged from of direct representation of the Dominious the fact that the Duchess of Devonshire, Mistress of the Robes, was desired to on the Imperial Defence Committee,
If New Zealand were likely to eat make it perfectly clear that nothing in the painter, then possibly this policy of the nature of the tango would be counter a navy of her own might be dangerous.anced at either of the private dances! But does anyone regard this as possible? given while the King and Queen were If so, ho does not know New Zealand.staying at Chatsworth People at home must recoguise that, while there is a growing desire on the part of The Dominions to assume their share of imperial defence, there is a growing feel ing againsy placing all the responsibility, the power and the work in the hands You can
We have been very cleverly duped. The of the authorities in London. Lest ensure the permanent co-operation of dance which we have accepted as the
The C.P.R. str. Empress of Asia loft the Dominions hy basing it on national Argentine tango-without even knowing santinent. This national sentiment, in what the Argentine tango was-does not Shanghai on the 20th January, and is New Zealand, in Australia. in Canada even possess the doubtful virtue of being due to arrive here to-day, at 9 p.m. and elsewhere, is the very corner-stone of what it purports to be. It is merely the
THE GERMAN MAIL. Empire growth, Justus local pride and spurious and foolish outcome of any
The I.G.M. str. Cochen, carrying the local rivalry between towne help the vain atteinpts to Anglicise something growth of a country, so national senti which. diametrically opposed as it is to German mails, with dates from Berlin ruent can be ser for the growth of our national temperament cannot be of the 24th December, let Singapore on
Between Anglicised. Empire. I live in Auckland.
Is it not time, therefore, to call a halt the 17th January at 10 pan, and, as per Auckland and Wellington there is con stang friendly emulation Each tries to The tango stands doomed, and it is to wireless message received via Sabang, may
January, at 2 p.m. surpass the other. New Zealand benefits, be hoped is now only wriggling wildly be expected here on or about the 22nd So you must recognise in England that through its final contortions.
Healthy pleasure, have at all times met the national spirit of the new lands of
The I.G.M. str. Pring Sigismund the Empire is not only inevitable but with our acceptance as a nation, but the rightly directed, can be made the sure tango will remain foreign to the English left Kuchinotsa on Sunday, the 18th basis of imperial security and prosperity. character in all senses of the word; and.
What is the use of a small people. a such being the case, we are, by dancing January, a.m., and may be expected here
at daylight nation of a million ke New Zealand, it, waking ourselves laboriously grotesque on or about Thursday, the 2nd January,
Need more be said to attempting to build a navy of her own! to no end.
The str. Arratoon. Aptar, from Shang New Zealand does not stand emphasise the deleterious effect of this you.aak. alone in the defence of the Pacific, dance, which cannot more trathfully be hai and Kobe, left Moji on the 18th The Dance of MoralJanuary, and may be expected here on or
about the 23rd January, a.m. Australia had laid the foundations of described than as her feet, and Canada is bound to have Death " her ships, And if a conflict on the Pacific should come, a possibility of the future, which we recognise, the fleets of the three British Dominions would not stand by themselves The visit of the American Fleet to New Zealand waters has been interpreted, probably rightly, to nican that if our white peoples are attacked the United States will take her place along- side of us.
"The Pacific will in he future be the atraining point of world peace, as the North Sea is not. It is for as members of the Empire in the Pacific to see to it that we are prepared to meet whatever. may arise.
That is what we desire to do. Oaration will help the naval position of the whole Empire. Take shipbuilding, It will no longer, in the future, be a case of relying on British
for instance
MARTIN'S
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MARTIN'S
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THE CANADIAN MAIL,
MERCHANT STEA MEEB:
The str. Forilla, from Calentts, left Singapore on the 17th January, and may be expected here on or about the 23rd January, a.m.
The N.Y.K, str. Kanagawa Maru (Cal cutta Line) left Moji for this port on the 18th January, and is expected here on the
23rd January.
The N.P.E. str. Bombay Meru (Bom bay Line) left Bombay for this port on the 7th January, and is expected here on the 25th January.
The N.Y.E. str. Kamo Maru (European Line) left London for this port via ports
The N.Y.K. str. Deylon Maru (Calcutta) Line) left Calcutta for this port on the 9th January, and is expected here on the 28th January
The Danish str. Indien loft: Port Said
here on or about the 1st February. on the 10th January, and may be expected
The N.Y.K str. Colombo Maru (Bom- bay Line) left Bombay for this port via Singapore on the 14th January, and expected here on the 1st February.
Tho N.Y.K. str. Tamba Mara (Ameri- can Line) left Yokohama for this port via ports on the 19th January, and is expect ed here on the 1st February
The N.X.K. str. Kamakura Haru (Bombay Line) left Bombay for this port. via Singapore on the 18th January, "and is expected here on the 5th February.
The N.Y.K. str. Kumano Mary (Aus- tralian Line) left Melbourne for this part via ports on the 14th January, and is The NY.K. str. Katori Maru (Enzo expected here on the 9th February. pean Line) left. London for this port via ports on the 3rd January, and is expected bere on the 11th February.
The N.V.K. str. Aki Maru (American Line) loft Seattle for this port via parts on the 13th January, and is expected here on the 15th February.
The Barber Line str. Satsuma sailed from New York on the 14th January for Hongkong.
INDO-CHINA INTEAM NAVIGATION" CO., LED,
Loisang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong
kong 1st February.. Fangiang, from Shanghai, is due in
Hongkong 25th January,
SHIRE LINE, LIMITED.
Fennacher, from Tacoma, is due in Hong
kong 28th January, Cardiganshire, from London, passed the!
Canal 2nd January, is due in Hong kong 2nd February.
on the 17th January, and is expected here NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS
on the 25th February
The N.Y.K. str. Miyasaki Maru (EuroXTRA COPIES of" DAILY PRESS " ARD
poan Line) left Moj: for this port vis Shanghai on the 19th January, and is expected here on the 26th January,
on Sale daily at the following Stores KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Terry Whoof Messrs. HUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Hard
i
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
EAST ASIATIC COMPANY, LIMITED, COPENHAGEN.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE Steamship
TH
ANNAM." having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opiam, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Lid, Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consigno before NOON TO-DAY requesting it to be landed here:
:4
No Claime will be admitted after the Goods have loft the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 23rd inst. will be subject to rent.
All broken, chafod, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 23rd inst, at 9.30
All Claima must reach us before the 30th inst, or they will not be recognized
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
MELCHERS & Co..
Agents.
Hongkong, 16th January, 1914.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. DIE P. & O.S. N. Co's Steamor
THE
"DEVANHA,"
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 21st at 10.50 a.m-Pressure as f creased slightly along the coast of China, and from the Philippines to S. Japan and Korea, It has decreased slightly from the Boxins to N. Japan.
The anti-oyelono is still contral to the morala of the Yangtze Valley.
Strong to fresh monsoon is indicated along the east coast of Chins and over the northern portion of the N. China Ses.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 19 am, to-day, 0.06 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon today is as follows:
FDEHOACT,
DISTRICT.
* Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Formosa Channel
...{N.H. gale.
Bouth coast of China between (The same as Hongkong and Lamechs. 1 No. 1.
South coast of China between The same No. 1. Hongkong and Hainan...
E. winds, strong to moderate; fine.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
[179
21ST JANUARY, 1914, ami
Arrived Hongkong on 16th January, 1914, FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS.
Station.
Hoar.
Temperature,
Humidity.
» 30.09-
Consignees of Carge by the above-named Vladvostock... 7.20.35 2066.30.01; yasal are hereby informed that their goods are Nemuro being landed and placed AT THEIR RISE in the Hakodate ...... Fangbong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Tokto.............................. Company's Gedowns at Kowloon, where each Kochi Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark Nagasaki and delivery can be obtained as the Goods Kagoshima... Oshima ed are landed
Naharka This vessel brings on Cargo:
From London, &., er sa. "Maloga" Ishi'jms
and "Nellore." From Persian Gulf, ex as B. L. B. N. Chežo
and B, & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamera. Optional Goods will be landed bere unless instructions are given to the contrary within
6 hours.
Goods not cleared within 8 days including date of arrival will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be affected by me
in any case whatever,
TALLIN
Benin Is.
,,·29,99 -
30.95 30.25-** 30.40 --- 30.23- 30.21 30.01
Weihaiwal Hankow Ichang Kinkiang ...... Changsha *** Shanghai....... Gatzlaff Sharp Peak...
www
Wind
Direction.
30.47 27 89 | WNW
#30.26
Damaged packages must be left in the Go-Amoy 6 30.26 downs for examination by the Consignees, and. Swatow......... the Company's Surveyors, Messrs. GODDARD Tsihoke 56.30.29 and Dovers, at 10 AM. on MONDAYE and Taichu......... THUESDAYE All olaims must be presented Tainan within ten days of the steamer's arrival here, Koshun after which date they cannot be recognised. Pescadores No claims will be admitted after the goods Canton
Hongkong asse left the Godowns,
E. A. HEWETT, Gap Rock
Superintendent. Hongkong, 16th January, 1914,
FROM EUROPE.
HE HAL Steamship
0. J. D. AHLERS,"
30.19
Wachowi 9 m
30.19 11
30.19
19
30.15
J
6.30.19 60
*
6a. 30.19
61
H
30:14
ALACHO
es:
30.14
61
0
Hofhow **********
6. 30.09.
11 30.06
Cape St. James
Aparri Manila
29.96 73 130,03 67 29.99 64 29.99 75 $4.29.99,
79
*
'n 29.97, 80
Pakhol
Phulien
Tourans
Capt. H. Frericks, having arrived, Consignees Legaspi of Cargo are hereby informed that their Iloilo.... Goods are being landed and placed at thoir risk Bacolod in the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Go Cebu....... downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf Labuan and Godown Company, Limited, at Hongkong and/or Kowleen, whence delivery may be obtained against Bille-of-Leding countersigned by the Undersigned.
Optional Cargo will to carried on unless notion to the contrary be given TO-DAY.
All Claims must be presented within ten days. of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods hava left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 25th inst. will be subject
to rent.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods must be left in the Godowns, where they will be No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in examined on the 24th inst., at 9.30 AM.
any case whatever.
This Steamer brings on Cargo:
Ez E.B. "Suzanne et Marie" from Bordeaux. Erss. "Kong Ring from Christianis. Ex ss. "Albania" from Gothenburg. Ex 8.6, Farl" from Abus.
Ex 8.8. Jelo" from Drammen. Ex 8.8. Albania" from Göteborg.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 19th January, 1914. [183
GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM MIDDLESBRO, IMMINGHAM, LONDON AND SINGAPORE.
EE Stanship -
"GLENFARG,"
Captain H. J. Henderson, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong: and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consignes risk and expense,
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to bo left in the Godowns, where they will be All Claims must be presented within FIFTEEN examined on SATURDAY, 24th inst., at 10 a
·DAYS of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognized
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 27th inst. will be subject te rentgen d
No Fire Insurance has been effented. Bills of Leding will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., Agents.
[184] Hongkong, 19th January, 1914.
ON SALE.
DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG 1913 With INDEX Price $7.50.
On Bale at the "Hoserong DAILY FREM** QBce.
BERLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUNE
Hongkong, 30th July, 1913.
[ELBEཎྜBཕྲུཥཎྜ11 | ། ཨ འ བྲྀ སྠཽ བྷྲ ཡ 1 རྫ ལྷ བྷ ཡ ཡ ཡཿ 1 1:|:ཁ ཧྨ བྷི ཡི ། = 2 རྞཱི
Weather.
Force.
DECANONICO |||||~~UATTORDIALOG] { TNDNON-TH}
** } } &* * * [ [ [~~~IHTMLIGHETU!”
T. F. CLAXTON, Director.
·1 HANOMETEE, reduced to 32 degreen Fahrenheit, an the level of the rac iz.. Insboa, tontaa, and
hundredths,
TEMPERATUR, in the shado, in dagross Fahrenbelt.
9 HUMIDITY, in percentage of maturation, the sumidity of air saturated with moistare being 100.
* DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points. EFORDS OF WIND, coording to Beaufort Seals. 8 BTATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, o dotacked closd, a drizzling rain, f 'fog, g gloomy, h ball! Hghtning, overcast, passing showers, equall. rtain, a show, t thunder, visiblity, wdow (web!
7 RAIN in inches, & touths and hundredths
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL-
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, January 21st
Previous On Date On Date.
Dayat
st
at 7 p.m. 6 am.
2 p.m.
Barometer
30.14 30.19
30.17
Temperature
66
61
62
Humidity
59
77
72
Wind Direction...
East
Bast
Best
Foros
3
5
Weather
C
*
*
Rain
0.00
Highest open air Temperature on 20th ...67 Lowest open sir Temperature on 20th ...59
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
8.8. "BENGLOE," FROM MIDDLESBRO, LONDON AND STRAITS.
ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardons and/or extra bazardous Godowns of the Hongkong sad Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered affor the 27th inst, will be subject to rent.
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 31st inst, or they will not be recognized,
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 27th inst at 11AM.
effected. No Fire Insurance has been Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co. Agents
1914.
Hongkong, 28th January,
[187
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