NEW ADVERTISE- MENTS.
THE GREAT NORTHERN TELE GRAPH CO., LTD., OF DENMARK.
HONG KONG STATION,
CURRENCY CHARGES ON TELEGRAMS.
"
ENDERS of TELEGRAMS are the hereby notified that From 1st JANUARY, 1923, netil Farther Natico, the Charges for Telegrams will be collected at the Bate of Þollar 0.43 to equal Franc 1.00.
E. JESSEN,
Superintendent. Hong Kong, 21st December, 1928.
[7130
LOST.
A
BROOCE 1st Fith DIAMONDS
and SAPPHIRES. Will Finder please communicate with Mas. SVERRE BERG, TIL. No. PEAK 246 or CENTRAL
[7131 2049.-Seward offered.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONG KONG.
IN THE MATTER OF TEE ESTATE or ALEXANDER DONALD- SON, LATE OF THE SA "LEONG KONG." ENGINESK, DREEASED.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Nhat the Court has, by virtue of
Section 58 of the Prebatan Ordinance 1897 (No. 2 of 1597), made An Order Limiting the Time for sending in Claims to or against the above Estate to the 13TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1929.
Creditor and Claimants are hereby requiral to send their Claims to the Undersigned by the above Date.
Dated this 14th day of December, 1998,
C. D. MELBOURNE,
Official Administrator.
[7129
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONG KONG.
PROBATE JCHISDICTION.
IN TRE GOODS OF EVA LOUISE MACKRELL, LATE OF ÅSBURY Paar, Ex Jarset, U.S.A, AND OF SHAMZEN, CANTON, DECEASED.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court has, by virtue of Bection 58 of the Probates Ordinance, 1917, made An Order Limiting the Time for Creditors to send in their Charms the Estate of the above named against
14T deceased to the
JANUARY, 1929.
DAI
INTIMATIONS.
FANLING HUNT
LL HOUND FIXTURES re CANCELLED until Further Notice owing to an Outbreak of
Distemper.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21st, 1928.
INTIMATIONS.
ST. GEORGE'S BALL.
MRS
4 JANUARY, 1929, EMBERS are Requested to send Applications fer The MEET ou SUNDAY, 23 TICKETS to the BALL as soon al HOTLIN と Instant, will but the HUNTERS possible to H ARMS at 11 .. and will take the SOMMERFELT, Joint Ball Becretaries,
17081 Form of A "URUSS-COUNTRY | C/O LINSTRAD & DATI. SCRAMBLE."
THOMSON & CO.. Secretaries and Treasurers.
(7192
FANLING HUNT FANLING HUNT
w
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING. BTE, 261, 718 FEBRUARY, AND 2ND MARCH, 192, PROGRAMMES
and
DRAFT
ENTRY FORMS are Now Ready and may be obtained at the
BACK COURSE, HONG KONG OLUB and FANLING HUNT CAT BAT STABLES
Hong Kong, 16th Dec, 1928. (7109
STEEPLECHASES.
SATURDAY, 2ND DECEMBER.
FIRST RACE-3.00-PM.
ADMISSION.
To Pesic ECLOSURE:-$1.00. (Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform
HALF PRICE.)
CARS PARKED ON THE COURSE” $10.00 Each,
SPECIAL TRAIN- Leaves KOWLOON: 1.30 PM.
Retura: 5.40 P.X.
FIRST CLASS RETURN FARE including ADMISSION TO PUBLIC ENCLOSURI:--$2.00. FREE PARKING FOR CARS. -
17108
FOR SALE.
H.P. SINGER SALOON.
10 Excellent Condition. Mileage:
15,00,
Apply
ALLAN KEITH, GREEN ISLAND CEMENT Co., Ltr. St. George's Building.
£7124
"THE PEAK MANSIONS."
ITUATED within Two Miontas. SITUATED Tram Station and overlooking the Southern Side of the Island. Ready for Occupation,
Fire-Rocmed and Six-Roomed APARTMENTS
with a Modern Conveniences, Drying Boomi and Out-houses, Two Liits."
Apply to- CREDIT FONCIER .D'EXTREME-ORIENT,
4TH FLOOR,
FINCH BANK BUILDING.
H
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES.
TO BE LET.
HE Undersigned have received HOUSE at BROADWOOD ROAD
TO SELL. BT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
FRIDAY,
THE 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1928, AT 3 P.M.
AT THE AUCTION ROOMS, No. 4. DODDELL STREET, VICTORIA, HONG KONG.
THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
PROPERTIES
ROAD, KowLOOK
Creditora and Claimanta are accord. No. 36-58 Even Number) CHATEAM "ingly hereby required to send in their Claims to the Undersigned on or before
that Date.
Dated the 15th day of December, 1929.
WILKINSON & GRIST 9, Queen's Road Central, Solicitors for the Administrator.
[7128
IN THE SUPREME COURT of HÃNG KONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION. MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS No. 24 or 1928.
CP HAFIC MATTER LIMITED AND REDUCED) AND
IN THE
IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPANIES
ORDINANCES 1911-1925.
Two Reception Rooms. Garden and Tennis Court.
-
Apply to:- JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, PRINCE'S BUILDING.
TO LET.
7125
TO. 36 And No. 36, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, GROUND FL0013 055 (opponite Quizy's THEATRE). Possession from ler JANU- ARY, 1929.
Apply to:
7119]
WO FAT SING,"
81, Wing Lok Street,
Tel. 0. No. 5.
TO LET.
QUITE OF OFFICES (As & Whole
Erected on HUNGROM INLAND LOTS Nos. 222 & 223 IN TWO LOTS.
Particulars of the Properties are:- Lor -All that Piece or Parcel of Ground situate at HURGEON in the
or Part thereof) FACING Colony of Hong Kong and registered THE HARBOUR on 3RD FLOOR, in the Land Office na UNOLOK ST. GEORGES BUILDING, compris
KLAND LOT No. 222 together with the ing One Large, Two Medium Bize and Messunges or Tenements the Two Small Rooms. Total Area: 2,450 known as Nos. 36-64 (Even Numbers)
Square Feet. CHATHAM ROAD.
Area: 10,000 Sq. Ft. or thereabouts. Crown Rent: $121 Per Anzüm... Lor -All that Piece or Parcel of Ground situate at Huxauox afore- maid and registered in the Land Office an HUNGEON ISLAND LOT NO. 3 together with the Messages or Tenements thereon known 3 Nos 56-68(Evan Nambers) CHATHAM BOLD -Area: 7,980 Sq Ft. or thereabouts.
Crown Rent: $90 Per Annum. Farther Particulars and Copies of the KONG, Dated the 177 Dar or Particulars and Conditions of Bale may DECEMBER, 1929, Losfrming the be had from Reduction of the Capital of the above named Company from £1.0
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the
TEE Order of that
SUPREME COURT OF BONG
1,000,000 to
£947500 and the MINUTE AF
MIRA. DEACONS,
Vendor's Solicitorų,
PROVED by the Court showing with 1, Des Voux ROAD CENT., Howe Kono respect to the Capital of the Company
As altered, the several particulara
required by the
Ordinances
above mentioned
was registered by
the
·REGISTRAR of Companies on the 18TH
DAY OF DECEMBER 1929.
DEACONS,
Solicitors for the above ramed Company, No. 1, Des Var Road Central, Victoria, Hong Kong.
[7127
THE CHINESE ENGINEERING & MINING CO., LIMITED. PAYMENT OF FINAL DIVIDEND OF SHARES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1928.
THE
OR
Mząsas. LAMMERT BROS.
G.
The AuctionGSTE. "
.[7093
R.
Apply to- LOWE, BINGHAM & MATTHEWS
Chartered Bank Building,
(7091
INTIMATIONS.
Remembrance is born of a multitude of little things-a lift of the shoulder, a lilting laugh,
snatch of
song-a breath of perfume."
a
The woman of to-day chooses her odeur with this truth in mind. Like a master in the art of mosaic, she enhances the delicate pattern of her personality with a frag rance that gently points the way to remembrance.
We have the latest and best. to select 'from
"1
"L'Aimant"
Coty:
Caron: "Nuit de Noel
11
Bourjois "Miss Kate Mulhens: "La Tosca' Houbigant: "En Visite" Bourjois : "Talis
News and Views.
Owing to lack of space, R. Abbi:'■ Cricket Notes have been" unavoid- ably held over and will appear in to-morrow's issue.
CHINA ASSOCIATION DINNER.
SPEECH BY GOVERNOR OF
' HONG KONG.
Mr. MILLES spoke in distinctly hopeful terms of the outlook for rubber shares. At least 490,000 tons of rubber are being used in the United States this year, and the rest of the world is using about 233,000 toris, while stocks in con suming countries, including in visible holdings of manufacturera have been reduced by 80,000 tons this year
Moreover, absorption by manufacturers in 1999 should balance unrestricted production, at The ss. Saarland (H.A.L.) left about 700,000 tons in each case. Mr. Singapore on Wednesday the 19th MILLER concluded his speech on an instant at 8 am and is due here on optimistic note, asserting that we Tuesday the 25th instant at 8 a.m may look to the future in the con- fident assurance that the producers of this wonderful material so essential to modern life are receive an adequate return for their enterprise. Much depends upon what is means by "adequate re- turn. In 1994 Britain controlled
Thirteen more cuses of smail-pox in proposing the toast of "The about five-eighths of the world's output of rubber-and it was this were reported yesterday, twelve Chairman," said he, was delighted
from Kowloon and one from Vie- to be present to propose it after a fact that made it possible to
to
The annual dinner of the China Association was held at the Hotel Victoria, Northumberland-avenue, Loadon, on November md, Mr. Stanley E. Dodwell, Chairman of Sir F. Whyte and Lady Waste Committee, in the absence through and Captain and Mrs. E. 1. M. illness of the President, Lord Barrett were among the passengers Southborough, presiding over “a arriving here yesterday by the Em-large and distinguished gathering. press of Asia.
Sir Ceil Clementi, K.C.M.G.,
organise the restriction scheme, toria. Other cases of notifiable dis- But the advice of the Stoveneen ease were four of enteric and one six years spent abroad, thres of -
them amid the trials and tribula Committee te stabilise the price of of diphtheria. All patients were
tions of Southern China. He was rubber by enforcing a restriction
sure the Chairman would sym
of production on British cestates promptly encouraged
Chinese.
planters in the Dutch terprising THE KING'S ILLNESS. pathise with him in that respect,
to develop their states further, The position now is that. Britain has not got the hold on the rubber market that she had, and whether British plantere will get what they consider an adequate return" for their enterprise depends entirely upon what price their competitors consider adequate.
REFERENCE IN LEGISLA-
TIVE COUNCIL.
WELCOME TO SIR HENRY POLLOCK.
"The duration of existing con. ditions in the rabber market de- At the meeting of the Legislative pends to an important extent upon | Council yesterday afternoon, H.E. the effect of the current price The Officor Administering the Gov- upon the supplies forthcoming from crament referred to the general native sources which account for anxiety occasioned by the King's fully one-third of the world's pro- illness. duction. This problem is far more His Excellency said: Hon. Mem- difficult to solve satisfactorily than hers of the Legislative Council,- might be imagined. In the ordinary Before we take up the business on way, an unsatisfactory price for the agenda, I should like to make any commodity must result even reference to that matter which has tually in diminished supplies. This during the past fortnight been up- theory is likely to apply to a cer- permast in the minds, not only of tain section of the native element. Hon. Members, but of all His loyal but those numerous cases where subjects, namely the serious illness rubber is the sole means of livel of His Majesty the King. It is too hood to the owner, the incentive early to say that our anxiety is. will naturally be to increase pro- allayed, but I am sure that the duction the price depreciates. in Council will have received with feel: order to maintain similar income.ings of the keenest relief the wel Whether the lessened activities of come news that His Majesty con: the former group will outweigh tinues to make progress and that the increased efforts of the latter, there are now surer grounds for the or vice meran, is a matter which hope of His Majesty's recovery. We rests with the future. Some en respectfully tender our sincerest lightenment, however, is provided sympathy to Her Majesty the Queen in a report on this matter recently and the Royal Family in the published by the Dutch Department anxious period through which they of Agriculture dealing with the have been and still are passing.. position in the Dutch East Indies. The substantial decline in native shipments immediately following the collapse in the price of rubber in February is explained by the very low prices quoted by the local dealers or account of the uncertain
A. S. WATSON & Co., Ltd. market conditions and by the
Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, has been looking into con- ditions in Ceylon and Malaya. with an incidental side-excursion to Java, and his report upon what he has seen and heard about the rubber industry makes instructive reading.
,"
Those who believed that the Rubber Restriction Ordinance which came into operation in November, 1924, would solve the troubles of Malayan planters have been dis appointed. They will be still more disappointed at Mr. Ozasy Gore's declaration that the prosperity of the rubber industry depends upon research rather than restriction. He points out that the principal
temporary cessation of tapping on many gardens on account of the unattractive income available. From the subsequently recovery in ex- ports (to the 1927 levels) it is assumed that the native industry has already adjusted itself to the new price level, the reason put forward being that the most in- portant districts are those which depend entirely upon robber culti vasion. It is noted that the pra duction in districts where other in- terests are available (such as rice, coffee, coconuts, etc.) the produc tion of rubber is still below the 1927 6gures; but fortunately the output from these sources is not large enough to substantially affect the situation. Summarising the re sults of the survey it is asserted that native. rubber cultivation remains a serious competitor on the world's markets which must not be under-estimated, and the import
10 LET-QUARNDON, 15, Tur pra (B. House), Furnished Seven Boom HOUSE, Convenient to PEAK TRAM-and-MOTOR Hoin Fort of the much-advertised schemeance of which can considerably in particulars.Apply: HONG KONG TRUST CO. LTD., REALTY & EXCHANGE BUILDING.
(7070
WHY Continue to suffer when
POO ON HERBS are within your reach-Pimples, Catarrh, Asthas, Bronchitis, Cough, Constipation, Dis betes, Dropsy, Rheumstim, and many other Diseases. No Drugs, Parely Jhinese Herbs.
POO ON HERBS CO. 68, QUEEN's HOAD CENTRAL, 1ST FLoca. TIL. C. 6009.
Hong Kong Offee: 11, Ice House
Street.
London Office: 21, Bride Lane,
Fleet Street, EC. 4.
The Daily Press.
for restricting the output of rubber has been to stimulate immensely not only the production of rubber in territories not contrailed by the British Colonial Office, but has led to a proportionate improvement in the quality of that increased output. This, of course, is not really news- the facts have been known for & long time, though possibly not very widely published through British chaunels.
crease when the extensive 3pung rubber areas which were planted from 1923 onwards come into pro- duction'
because he had been a resident in the Far East and knew what home- coming meant. The Chairman also had first-hand acquaintance with the special difficilties of Hong Kong, where he was once a mem ber of the Legislative Council; and on that account he (Sir Ceel! Clementi) was delighted to propose his health
"Hong Kong's Good Fortune.
was very fortunate for Hong Kong that one who had first-hand commerce nad knowledge of its legislature should stand so high in the counsels of the China Associa tion.
The Association performed two very important duties. On the one hand; fts various bracebes in Hong Kong and the various treaty ports of China collected and col- laced the views of British mer chants in the Far East as to the best means of protecting and pro- moting British trade with China. On the other hand, the China As-
sociation in London fulfilled the
Tery valuable function of explain. ing and expounding to people in this country the true inwardness of the kaleidoscopic changes in Chin- ese affairs.
Time and time again during the difficult and dangerous
periods that had existed since 1925 he had turned for advice and assistance to the Hong Kong branch of the China Association, and he always found that it did ita utmost to in- Sir Henry Pollock.
form itself accurately as to mercan- His Excellency continued: There tile opinion; that its knowledge and experience were placed at the is one other matter which I wish to mention. I feel sure that Hon. disposal of the Hong Kong Govern- is power to ensure that the Members will wish me to offer toment, and that it did everything Sir Henry Pollock our congrur view and policy of Hong Kong should be understood by Britishers tions on his recovery and to extend to him a very hearty welcome on
in the Chinese treaty ports. Again his return to a participation in our
and again, whep communication by deliberations.
telegram and despatch from Hong Kong to London seerped like talk ing down a disconnected telephone, the China Association at home had been successful in conveying a true picture of the Chinese situation by verbal representations in this city. Services such as those were very valuable, and he was glad to have an opportunity of acknowledging HO FOOK CUP WON BY "A" them publicly. Gratitude was, of
Sir Henry Pollock I thank you. Sir, very much for your very kind. remarks..
KOWLOON-CANTON RAIL-
WAY AMBULANCE MEN.
TEAM....
The finals for the Ho Fook Cup for Railwaymen of the St. John's Ambulance Brigade was won by the A team of the Kowloon Canton Railway, who scored an easy victory
T
team.
rourse, a lively expectation of favours to come.
Difficulties Of Trade, The trading situation in China was still exceptionally difficult. There was still no effective Central Government in China, and, as al B over the
ways happened when there was In charge of the test were Major breakdown in the Chinese adminis
and Campell, R.A.K.C., Surg. Lieut.trative machinery, piracy Davies, R.N., Surg, Lieut.-Comdr. brigandage were rampant. All Kelley, of the Naval Hospital, Mr. over China the situation was full Ralph, Mr E Morris, and Mr. of hazard. There was no unemploy
China. The 1. B. Trevor, District Superintenment problem in dent of the St. John's Ambulance Chinese Brigade.
WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterday's weather report, fore cast and remarks, issued by the Royal Observatory at 3.56 p.m. stated:
The anticyclone is unchanged.
will monsoon
continue Strong along the S.E. coast of China and over the N. China Sea.
Local Forecast:-N.E. strong,,
fair.
winds,
Was
of
who were out of work either starved, if they were of a mild or pacific disposition, or, if sturdy and truculent, they became
The existing state
well - particularly robbers. affairs described by a Chinese General, .. speaking in pigeon English. He.
No. 2 said: No. 1 man can walkee, can fight; he belong robber, man can walkee, no can fight; he
No. 3 man belong coolie. walkee, no Eight he belong soldier (Laughter.) When such a state of affairs existed could it be wondered that trade languished?
J
по
The Study of Chinese. Trade in China at the present time was conducted under circum stances of extreme difficulty, and it therefore behoved British mer- chants to make unusual efforts to conserve their trade, otherwise they would lose it altogether. They must familiarise themselves with Chinese manners and customs, "and they must habituate themselves to mingling socially with the Chinese.. The Hong Kong University had re-
school cently established Chinese for the express purpose of to learn the Cantonese assisting Britishers who dealt with
The LOBR
The winning team, Li Ping Sam, It may be granted that native rubber is not of such good quality Kiu Lo. Sam, and Leung Cheung as the product of estates under Yin, proved very much superior to skilled European management. nor their opponents, in spite of that fac in the average yield as high. but that they were a man short, one of the awkward fact remains that it their number having died recently would be impossible to control the Both teams have been instructed by Their Traffic aspecter Wynnard of the output of native growers. For years Malaya has
competition has to be reckoned with, Kowloon Canton Railway, and are been lagging far behind Java in the
a credit to the Department. ns even the enterprising Dutch matter of scientific rubber planting. The Dutch have been patiently and
planters admit. The production of rubber in the Dutch possessions has peraistently experimenting with
increased very substantially during various descriptions of manurés.
the past few years, and gives pro- new methods of bud-grafting, and
mise of still further increase. Un- score of other highly important details of rubber growing aimed less the Dutch planters are agree at increasing the yield of individual able to scheme for restricting trees and improving the quality of production, it will be impossible the output. Much more active re- for the British authorities to take search work of this character bas effective measures to prevent prices tumbling to what will be regarded been done in Java than in Malaya.
by some investors in rubber-shares though probably Mr. ÖREBY GORZ was not aware of it until he accept- as a very inadequate return indeed. On this point Mr. ОRMSBY GORE is ed the hospitality of his Dutch
under no misapprehension, and he friends and saw for himself what
is undoubtedly correct in anying they have been and are doing. He
that there is co reason whatever pays tribute to the fine record of achievement and particularly in to suppose the Dutch planters will have anything to do with any such scientific research-which he found
schine for stub, the British Gov in evidence, and the moral he bas
market. In short, drawn is that it is in this 'direc
ernment now makes its position of which two and a half millions language. tion, rather than in simply restrict Is is crident that British methods ing outpat, that British rubber
quite clear in regard to the re- were still in the hands of the University also intended to or organisation of the rubber industry British Treasury. No expenditure ganise a Faculty of Chinese, which planters must devote their energies. in the rubber industry need over-
At the recent general meeting of
Malayan planters, like the Lanca would be better calculated to pro-would-be of immense importance shire spinners, must take their mote friendship between the United in promoting Anglo-Chinese friend- it would enable hauling and improvement no less Harrisons and Crosfield, the chair
own plans for getting out of their Kingdom and China. One matter ship, because than in the coal and textile indua-man, Mr. H. ERIC MILLER, one of
difficulties, and the less the Gov. of the utmost importance to British young Chinese of the class from the leading figures in the rubber tries. Bestriction of output-whe-plantation industry, treated share.
ernment has to do with such schemes trade was the maintenance of the which Mandarins were "made to very comprehensive the better. Dutch planters have integrity of the Chinese Maritime take their degree at Hong Kong- $ther ja cotton-milla, collieries, or holders to a
review of the present situation and gone to work systematically and Customs under its foreign inspec in Chinese subjects at a time which on rubber estates is certainly one
scientifically; and British planters torate That splendid service was would help them in their official prospects of this commodity. After
muat de the same. State aid, is no the bulwark of foreign trade and career in their own country, while the one firm rock in the shifting at the same time they would, as way of dealing with adverse con- referring to the Government de
cision to abandon restriction, with substitute for scientific research, ditions, but working short time is
its doleful results, and comparing any more than a few shillings given sands of Chinese finance. (Cheers.) undergraduates, see for themselves The toast was enthusiastically how Great Britain governed a this action with that of the to in unemployed workman solves not a process which can be con-
"Continued at foot of previous: the problem of finding labour for honoured, "For he's a jelly good colony. American Government, which is con- nicenitely, without Jendinggenation temperazo, ailmen aule and willing to do honest, fellow being heartily sung and
Column)
PUBLIC AUCTION, ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS the Sate by Foblic Auction to be held on MONDAY, the 241 Day of DECEMBER, 1929, at 3 PM, at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNO, any, having declared A of One Lot of CKOWN LAND at FINAL DIVIDEND 15% Shashnipo, in the Colony of Hong from 1st July, 1898, with the option အင် (Fifteen Per Cent), free of Income Tax, Kong, for a term of 76 years, commencing for the Year ended 30th JUNE 1929 renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by Holders of Hoarer Shares and Holders of the Surveyor of His MAJESTY THE KING, Dividend Warrants received from Lon-
three days.. dou on account of Registered Shares, for one further term of 24 years less will be paid their Dividend on present- ing-No-38 Coupon of the Bearer Shares, and Dividend Warrants on Registered Bhares, to any one of the following Banka:
THE HONG KONG & SHANGHAI
BANKING CORPORATION.
THE CHARTEERD BANK OF INDIA,
Australia & CHINA.
Taz Basque BLUE POUR L'EIRAN-
OZE.
The Payment will be made in Dollars
at the Buying Rate of Exchange of the
day.
P. C. YOUNG,
General Mariager THE KAILAN MINE ADMINISTRATION.
E7121
PARTIQULARS OF THE LOT.
No, of Said,
and Lot No. 1193.
Registry No.
ung Chan Stree Atjunction
Locality.
treat, Shamshnipa
New Howloon
Boundary
Measure-
ments.
ft. ft.
As per
gale plan.
Contents in
Square feet.
ADDUKÌ
Rental.
Abant
000'0%
138
7118
35,000 | Upset Price,
Hong Kone, Deckanez 21a, 1993.
BRITISH DUTCH. AND
NATIVE RUBBER..
to disaster. Mr. J. Camser Goat, applies-and-to control production,
He hoped the China Association would use, its influence with the Government to secure for Hong Kong University liberal grant
from Indemnity
U
of
Kong
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.