1903-09-29 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903.

TELEGRAMS.Bulgaria ppeals to the Powers.

(Reuters)

The New Cabinet

LONDON, 17th September. Mr. Balfour has left Balmoral.

The Transvaal. The Transvaal Government has decided to postpone the construction of the new rail. ways in view of the scarcity of labour.

Beirut.

It is announced in Washington at the American warships are not likely to be with drawn from Beirut at present. The town is quiet, but nothing like permanent order has been established.

LATER.

The United States have refused to with draw their warships from Beirut at the sug- tion of the Porte.

The Near East, Although a calmer feeling prevails among the officials in Constantinople in the hope of a direct understanding between Turkey and Bulgaria, the Porte continues to make preparations. Sixty-four battalions are mo- bilizing in Asia Minor, thirty-five" of which will proceed to Salonika and the remainder to Adrianople.

The snow is already higher on the moun- tains of Macedonia, where thousands of home- less villagers have inken refuge,

(N. C. D. News.)

The Future of Morocco:-

London, 23rd September.. The question of Morocco has been discussed.,

between France and Great Britain, but there is no present idea of establishing French predominance in Morocco.

The French military preparations in Southern Algeria are due to the necessity of dealing with the recurring rails.

Mr. Chamberlain's Retirement.

London, 23rd September.

In addition to direct telegrams of sympathy received by Mr Chamberlain, the Colonial Office has published many official telegrams from the Calunies, express'ng regret at Mr. Chamberlain's resignation, appreciation of his great services to the empire, and sympathy with his policy.

An Olive Branch,

Tokin, 24th September. Baron von Rosen, Russian Minister 10 Japan, has left Tokio for Port Arthur, which is regard- ed as politically important, as his influence will certainly be exerted in the cause of peace.

The Question of Yong-Ampho. Tokio, 24th September, Owing to the presence at Yong-Ampho of Chinese brigande hostile to the Lumber Com- pany, Mr. Pavloff applied to the Corean Gov. emment to protect his nationals.; but Corea an swered that as the Russians were occupying a non-treaty settlement, they must their own risks.

To this Mr. Pavloff retorted, hinting at the employment of Russian soldiers, in default of the Corean projection promised by the cances. sion to the Lumber Company,

Lively Times in Servia.

London, 24th September. The complete victory of the Radicals (who supported the murdered King) in the Servian election leaves them face to face with the regi- cide clique.

This promises interesting developments; meanwhile the court-martial

Captain Novakovitch, the leader of the counter con- spiracy, has begun.

on

China, the now Russian Demands, and Japan.

Peking, 25th September. Prince Ching and the Ministers of the Grand Council and the Waiwaru are agreed on con- ceding all the new demands made by Russia, except the two articles relating to the establish ment of landing-places on the river Sungari, and the line of military stations between Blagovestchensk and Tsitsihar,

The Japanese Minister, Mr. Uchida, has strongly objected, his latest protest being to the effect that, in caso Chion secretly decides to concede any points which have not received Japan's previous assent, Japan will take her

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London, 15th September.

Bulgaria has addressed a note to the great Powers appealing to them to prevent massacres and demanding that Turkey shall be forced to cease mobilizing her forces. Unless the Powers intervene immediately Bulgaria declares that sho will take action berselfin te matter.

Resignation of Fr. Chamberlain.

Oantra, 18th September.

It is understood that the resignations of Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Ritchie are due to the proposed fiscal changes in the country's policy not meeting with sufficient support.

Lord George "amilton is said to have re- signed owing to an altercation with Mr. Brod rick, the Secretary for War, arising through the latter's plan to char, India with some portion of the expenses incurred in connection with the maintenance of troops in South Africa. These changes are regarded in Tokio as nf grave importance to Japan in her present un certain condition.

1

Britain's Fiscal Policy.

Lon-lon, 15th, September.

Mr. Balfour has published a pamphile: defin itely favouring a protectionist policy. This pamphlet becomes the basis of a forthcoming address at Sheffield on the first of October.

Mr. Palfour and Mr. Chamberials entirely agree upon the necessity for a change in the

cal policy of Britain.

The Duke of Devonshire remains silent.

The Turkish Suzerainty over Bulgaria.

London, 16th September. Twenty thousand Bulgarian frontier reserves have been mobilised, and there is a general insurrection. Salonica Vilayet has been divided into eight districts commanded by Bulgarian officers, and General Tsonicheff has been appointed to supreme command.

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HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB:

ANNUAL MEETING.

Speaking at the annual meeting of the Hongkong Cricket Club last evening, Mr. E. W. Mitchell, President, said that the team for Shanghai would leave on the 7th prox., and taking them all 1ound they were a good level

lot and should give a good account of them-

SIX-A-SIDE FOOTBALL MATCHES.

Yesterday afternoon the first matches for the Six-a-side Challenge Cup and medals were played at the Happy Valley, the teams meeting being Worcester's v. Brent's and Bonnar's Clark's. In the first match the game resulted in a draw, while Bonnar's team beat Clark's by goals to nil. The teams were as follows:- W. G. Worcester. (Capt.), A. Boyd, Dr. Kew, selves up North, but whether they won or whether they lost he was sure they would prove | Braun.

II. C. Sandford, C. C. Hickling, and 'A. 0. themselves worthy representatives of the H.K.C.C. He niso referred to, the finances of the club which started the year with a credit balance of $2,428 with $768 jei to be collected. balance of $1,379 and closed with a cash

He subsequently proposed the adoption of the report and accounts.

Mr. Cooper seconded and the motion was carried:

OFFICERS.

Mr. E. W. Mitchell was re-elected President, and the following officers were appointed to fill the vacancies on the Committee-Messrs. R. Hancock, F Mastland, P. W. Golding, Li Rimington, S.F., Lt. Salflert, R.X, Messrs. H Arthur, J. T. Dixon and A. Mackenzie.

The Chairman announced that the ground would be opened to members on 5th October, and to play the usual match, 1st XI. 77, All-- comers, on the following Saturday. A match would be played on Saturday nex, between the team for Shanghai and the best eleven that could be raised against them.

THE PAVILION SCHEME.

In referring to this scheme, which has al ready been given at length in our columas, the Chairman mentioned that it was not a committee scheme altogether, but had been put forward just to see what the members thought ahout it. To repair the existing building would cost $5,000.

Mr. W. B. Dixen thought that in the plans Russia has lewise issued an order for the f the proposed new pavilion the lavatories, mobilization of eighty thousand troops attic, seemed to take up too large a space, and Odessa and Tiraspol.

the score arrangements were capable of im-

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria retums to Sofia provemnt.

to-day.

Georgia Cotton.

London, 16th September. Bad weather has damaged the Georgia cotton

crisp.

América and the Manchurian Evacuation.

Mr. P. W. Goldring was very much opposed to the scheme, and thought the Club could not afford to spend $30,000 on a pavilion or any. thing else.

He suggested that the present pavilion be put in repair or another pavilion built, at an expenditure not to exceed 56,001 nr. $7,000,

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Mr. E. H. Hinds also doubted whether the Club would be able to pay the interest on the proposed issue of debentures.

Forrester, W. R. Rowley, P. H. Campbell, J. H.A. Brent (Capt.), II. S. Gaskell, J. M.

H. R. Hance,

Humphreys, F. D. Bain, A. R. Rogers, and W. 1. C. Bonnar (Capt.), H. S. Holmes, C.

A. Stopani.

W. WV. Clark (Capt ), J. Johnstone, I.. Ches- ney, W. T. Caulfield, W. A. Crake, C. J. Dames.

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY

ROBBERY,

At about to o'clock this morning, Sergeant Abley was patrolling the Praya at West Point, and when nearing Heung Lane he heard a man screaming. He approached the lane and saw three men attacking a coolie. One of them had hold of the coolie's throat, and was pressing his kace into the man's back, an- other had hold of his feet, while a third was doing his utmost to ransack the coolie's 'pucket and cut his purse away. The Sergeant quietly approached without attracting their attention, and when they caught sight of him they broke away in different directions. The Sergeant chased the leader through ́alleys. and lanes, jumping over ditches and baskets, and finally caught him at Bonisam Road, West. He took him to the police station and Mr. Kemp sentenced the rogue to six months hard litbour, and sub.equent banishment. Lance- Sergeant Abley is to be congratulated on his smart capture after a lengthy chase."

ACCIDENT, TO S.S. “PERLA"

A somewhat serious accident occurred in the harbour yesterday morning on board the S. S. Peris, 1,983 tons register, Captain McGinty, This vessel, which belongs to the China and Manila Steamship Co. and is well known 10 Hongkong residents, was the former Menmuir of the Eastern and Australian S.S: Co. While lifting a steam launch, which was to be ship ped on deck for Hloilo, with the aid of the departure, which had been announced for this ship's gear, she sprang her foremast and her

morning, was consequently delayed. The

Co-day's Advertisements.

THEATRE.

ROYAL.

Sole Lessee.......CHARLES A. POLLARD.

LAST FOUR NIGHTS

LAST FOUR NIGHTS

OF

POLLARD'S

ENGLISH COMEDY

COMPANY Sixteen Popular Players, including the irresistible Comedian EDWARD NABLE, Notwithstanding the nightly increasing success of this truly Popular Company the Season will positively CLOSE on FRIDAY NEXT.

TO-NIGHT

LAST FOUR

LAST NIGHT OF

NIGHTS "ARE YOU A MASON?" Miss MARJORIE TEMPEST will Sing "GOOD-BYE,"

TOSTI'S

LAST FOUR NIGHTS LAST FOUR NIGHTS LAST FOUR NIGHTS

and

"THE BUMBLE BEE" WEDNESDAY

AND THURSDAY. WHY SMITH LEFT HOME." "WHY SMITH LEFT HOME." WHY SMITH LEFT HOME".

*RIDAY FAREWEET.

A BIG SPECIAL_BILL.

All Productions under the Personal Supervision of

MR. EDWARD NABLE.

PRICES: $3. Se and St. PLAN at ROBINSON PIANO-Co.'s. Late Tram and Ferries will run after the Performance.

ALEC. MIDDLETON, Manager. Pongkong, 29th September, 1903.

ZETLAND

[11850

LODGE,

No. $25, E.C.

REGULAR MEETING of ZETLAND

A LODGE will be held at the FREE MASONS HALLZetland Street, on THURSDAY, the 1st October, at 8.30 for 9 p.m. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. Hongkong, 291. September, 1903. (1189e

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

Peking, 15th September. Mr. Conger, American Minister to Peking,

Mr. R. K. Leigh, while agreeing that Mr. states that, he has not received any advice from

Ram had given them a very pretty design of a Washington with regard to the recent Russian pavilion, was of opinion that a suitable building demand in conpection with Manchuria. The could be provided for $20,000. The dressing protest, should one be made, will be sent direct rooms should be on the ground floor, and there Perla is now in dock undergoing repairs. Captain Roach, will be despatched for the

by the American Government to Russia.

Russia's Demands in Manchuria.

Peking, 15th September.

It is reported that one million poods of food- stuffs have been stored in Port Arthur and two excellent guns have been also landed af the port.

Besides those conditions already known, which Russia has put forward in regard to Manchuria transmitted in a previous despatch,

it is stated in well-informed circles that there

are two important, still unpublished, proposals by M. Lessar in connection with the evacuation Across London in an Airship.

London, 18th September. Mr. Spencer, the well-known aeronaut, suc cessfully navigated an airship across London last night.

.

The Manchuria Question.

Seoul, 18.h September. The rioting of mounted banditts at Takos sarg is believed to have been instigated by Russians, with the intention of creating a frest excuse for not evacuating Manchuria. The Kussians are preparing to reconstruct relegra- phic communication between Antung and Mirokudo, Korea.

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should be a separate staircase leading to the roof, which should be flat for the convenience of spectators viewing the matches, and which should be provided with a verandah and pro- tected from the weather.

His Honour A. G. Wise suggested that the matter should be referred to the committee in order to see if the money could be raised at all

on the debentures

He very much doubted

whether they would ever get $25,000 or $30,000. The Chairman said he thought Mr. Justice Wise's suggestion a good one, and that the matter should be referred to the committee.

His Honour A. G. Wise-What is the secur. ity you offer?

The Chairman-Noñe whatever.

As every necessary precaution was taken to ensure the success of the operation, it is supposed that there must have existed some flaws in the stays which were the first to give under the strain. The mast broke off at the foet

FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW.

THE Company's Steamship

"HAITAN,"

above Ports, on THURSDAY, the 1st October, at Daylight.

For Freight or Passage apply to

DOUGLAS, LAPRAIK & CO.,

General Managers. Hongkong, 29th September, 1903. [ngle

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

CALCUTTA,

and flush with the deck, but fortunately the launch, which was to be shipped, suslained no damage as it had only been lifted a few feet THE H.A.L. Steamship

from the water when the accident occurred.

There were no serious casualties although ons Chinese stevedore was slightly contusioned by the broken strand of one of the stays.

COMMERCIAL.

'TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

Mr. Goldring then moved that the matter be referred to the committee for them to consider ON LONDON, Telegraphic Transter......1/ot

31

F

"SAMBIA," Captain Schmidt, will be despatched for the above Ports, on FRIDAY, the 2nd October,

at 5 P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 29th September, 1903..

FOR KOBE, NAGASAKI AND

VLADIVOSTOCK.

[11462

"SAVOIA," Captain Deinat, will be despatched for the above Ports, on SUNDAY, the 4th October, at Daylight.

Bank Bilis, on demand...10 5/16 THE Steamship Credits, 4 months' sight 1/10 11/15 D'ments 4 months' sight 1/10 13/16 .M.1.89) ON BERLIN, (demand) ............... ON PARIS, Bark Bills, on demand ........ 2 34

Credits, 4 months' sight. 2 37

13

ways and means and the three alternatives- (2) that we shall carry out the plan as submitted in the paper sent to members, that a new pavilion shall be erected in the N.W. corner of the grounds, and that the present pavilion shall be repaired, (6) and that the committee shall invite tenders for which of these three ON NEW York, Bank Bills, on derind ...451 schemes they, after mature deliberation, con-

Credits, '30 days' sight 451 sider will be most satisfactory and beneficial | ON BOMBAY, Telegraphic Transfer...... 1384 to the interests of the Club..

On demand

.1389 SHANGHAI, Telegraphic Transler......72) Private zo days' sight........ nom. ON Yokohama, T.T. Sovereigns, Bank's Buying Rate .......... Gold Leaf too touch, per tael Bar Silver...

The motion was agreed to and the committee | ON was empowered to invite such members of the Club as they thought fit to join the Committee and advise them in the matter.

This concluded the business.

GERMAN MAIL STEAMER'

IN COLLISION

This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for First Class Passengers and carries a Doctor.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 19th September, 1993.

[1140€

FOR CHEMULPO, DALNY AND PORT ARTHUR. (Calling at Shanghai).

$1305 .......57.60

THE

HE Steamship

"SULLBERG,"

... Captain Meyer, will be despatched for the above Ports, an SUNDAY, the 11th October, at Daylight..

For Freight or Passage, apply in

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1903. 11920

MALWA NEW

LAST YEAR. OLDEST

OPIUM QUOTATIONS, To-day's quotations are as inflows

Per chest .@ 910/960

98af1,030 150/1,too.

f 170

Fo

1100.

A 730840

་་

BENARES NEW

"ARE YOU A MASON;" There are few theatregoers in Hongkong who have not laughed over this most laughable farce, and who would be unwilling to again sit through the merry acts. Early in the year the Broughs gave us several opportunities to enjoy the rollicking fun, and now the Pollards are entertaining the public to another taste.

WITH THE OLD "SKRAMSTAD." from the same genre of dramatic fol de rol. Advices from the North state that at about They are serving it in the best style, and last Viceroys "hang Chib-tung and Yuan Shih-night's pr duction of the picce augurs well for Chish ma Mare, bound from Moji to Shanghai PATA NEW e

4.10 p.m. on the 21st instant, the Japanese str. kai, seeing that there is nothing else to be done,

a big house to-night. The story is well with a cargo of cral consigned to Messrs. Wal- have withdrawn their objections

known-nights Qu! accounted for, terrible

that have belem & Co, came into collision, near the Kistoan PERSIA? (PAPER)... the lives of uninitiated "masons desirous of left here for Japan on the 17th instant. The vigils worrying Peacon, with the new N.-D.! ‚S. Seydlits, which posing as being on the quare, and an inevit able bungle savouring of the general muddle associated with Charley's Aunt. Mr. Nable took the part of Amos Bloodgoed and Mr. Wat son appeared as Frank Perry, while Mr. R. W. Ellison portrayed the frank old farmer Hallon, Mr. H. Carr represented Travers and Mr. A. Tallett took the role of Fisher, the stockbroker. Of the ladies, who do not have burdensome parts to perform, one of the best was Miss Blanche Clements as Loffie, the servant, while Miss sion with the solo' The Bumble Bee. The play Tempest made another very favourable impres will be staged again this evening, and to-mor row and Thursday the Company intend playing Why Smith left Hime. A special bill is being arranged for Friday when the company give a farewell performance.

own course of action.

Prince Ching is in an awkward position between Russia's demands and Japan's objec tions. His visi to Mr. Conger, the U. S Minister, last Tuesday had for its object to beg Mr. Conger's friendly interference to soften the Japanese objections, which the American Mini- ster declined to do, considering the task a hopeless one.

All the Chinese Government can do is to Await the progress and development of the negotiations that are going on at St. Petersburg between Japan and Russia.

(Japan Exchanges,) .⠀⠀ British Military Manoeuvres. In

London, 15th September. The British autumn military manoeuvres commenced yesterday. They extend over an are of eighty miles square in the southem ve counties a

The first, army corps, under the command of Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, K.C.B., is attacking the second army.comp which is under command of General Sir John French.

Japanese officers are attending the

Colonel Oka, Colonel Utingomi niKötkeş and Captain Forumi, f.

starboard bow and had to be beached about Chishina Maru was badly stove in on the two miles N.-W. of the Kiutoan Beacon, and it is expected than when she is lightened of her at Shanghai. The N. C. D. News of 24th instant cargo she will be able to be brought into the dock

pany have already commenced the work of >tates that the Shanghai Tug and Lighter Com

shiving the cargo, and the vessel will be patch- ed up and taken to Shanghai for repairs. This is the second time that the Chishima has come

& 0-0XP'S Abertisements.

CANTON DISTRICT.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS. No. 65.

WRECK OF STONE JUNK ABOVE 2ND BAR CREEK.

Channel is now clear.

LOTICE is hereby given that the above Wreck has been REMOVED and the

J. HOWELL MAY,

Harbour Master,

Approved,

H. B. MORSE,.

Commissioner Customs. Custom House,

Canton, 28th September, 1903.

under the Norwegian flag as the Skramsiad in grief. The first time was when she was NOT and was sunk in a collision in Hongkong Harbour, where she got mixed up with the Talcheong and Peria. The first report of the occurrence was brought by the Indo-China Co.'s str. Pechili. The court of inquiry will be held in Japan. The Captain of the Chishima has reported the accident to his Consul, and the Captain of the Seydlia has done the same to his Consul. The German mail steamer suf- fered little damage and after standing by the her vessel for some time to render assis ance if necessary proceeded on her voyage.

A NOTICE to mariners issued by the Acling Coast Inspector, Shanghai, draws attention to the follow-changes-The Kiutoan Light vessel has been shifted to a position 1 mile N. 65 30 W. of he former station; and the Fairy Wreck Unlighted Bray has been replaced by a Gas- lighted Bell Buoy, with a conical supersitucture, painted green, bearing: be word Wreck in IT is reported that the price of silver at New: white letters, and showing an occuiting white chwang has gone up exceedingly, and that there light every 6 seconds, thus Light, 4 seconds is not at present much difference in value Eclipse, second. All ÷beatings given are between the Japanese and "Russian

MEDAN JESPERmk da kmoney and Mexican vivoff. Afte

#paper:

་ ་ ་

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR MANILA VIA AMOY. THE

THE Company's Steamship

"YUENSANG."

Captain S. J. Payne, will be despatched as above" o TUESDAY, the 6th October, at 3 P.M.

This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for First class Passengers, and is fitted through-. out with Electric Light, For Freight, apply to

JÄRDINE, MATHESON & Co.. General Managers.

Hongkong, 29th September, 1903.

[11930

FROM HAMBURG, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.

THE HAL. Steamship

'SAXONIA," Captain Brehmer, having arrived from the above Purts, Consignces of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargowill be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before Noon TO- [1190 DAY.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. LINE.

FOR EUROPE.

THE Departure of the I.G.M. Steamship

ZIETEN.

1st. Otober, The Exact Hour of Departure has been POSTPONED to THURSDAY, the

will be given later

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYDER ZN

MELCHERS, & CO.

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No Claims will be admitteil after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaini ing undelivered after the 5th ́ October will be subject to rent.

to be left in the Gedowns, where they will be All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are

examined on the 5th October, at 3 P.M. → No Fire Insurance. Has been effected. A

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE

-

any To-day's Advertisements.

CHINESE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT 7 PER CENT SILVER LOAN OF 1886, E.

34TH HALF-YEARLY DRAWING.

[ NTEREST DUE and DRAWN BONDS of

this LOAN will be PAYABLE at the OFFICES of the CORPORATION on or after the 30th SEPTEMBER, 1903.

LIST of DRAWN BONDS can be obtained on application to the Undersigned.

For the HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI

BANKING CORPORATION,

Agents issuing the Loan;

R. M. SMITH,

Chief Manager. 11880

Hongkong. 29th September, 103.

EXCURSION TO MACAO.

GRAND PROCESSION.

Thip

HE Well-known and Commodious Steam-.

"WING CHAI, will make a SPECIAL EXCURSION TRIP to MACAO on SUNDAY, the 4th October, 1903, leaving her Usual Wharf (at the Western End of Wing Lok Street) at 8.30 AM. and returning from Macao at 7,30 PM,

Meals and Refreshments may be obtained on Board.

Tickets, Return

$2,00 5.00

Extra for each Cabin Tickets for Sale on Board and, Available at MING ON & CO.,

2nd Floor, 16, Queen Victoria Street.. Honykenv. 29th Semtember, TO03. f11860

EXCURSION TO MACAO!!

FOR PROCESSION OF OUR LADY OF Rosary.

THE Chartered Steamer

*FATSHAN."

will leave for Macao on SUNDAY, the 4th OCTOBER, 1903, at 9 AM, returning to Hongkong at 10 F..

Steam-launch will convey passengers to Kowloon, to minutes after the steamer's return.

. Fare (Return).

$2.00

Meals can be bad on board... For Cabins and tickets, apply to VICTORIA HAIR-DRESSING SALOON, 13. Queen's Road Central (under Connaught House), Hongkong, 29th September, 1903,

N. LAZARUS,

OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN

[11876

OF LONDON AND CALCUTTA,

SIGHT

TESTED.

LENSES for the correction of Astigmatism

ground on the premises.

Spectacles and Eyeglasses in all styles and metals.

Consulting Room:

No. 16, Queen's Road Central,

Nearly opposite the Hongkong Hotel with

entrance through store of R. Houghton, Tailor.

DAVID BENJAMIN, Manager.

Hongkong, 23rd June, 1993.

* MAY

THE POPULAR

SCOTCH

IS

"BLACK&WHITE"

JAMES BUCHANAN & CO.

· SCOTCH WHISKY DISTIETIL

By Appoflunt, bagg

H. M: THE KINGS

HRH the PRINCE of WALKS

Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS and HOTELS and to be obta

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