1904-04-21 — Page 4

Intimations,

WATSON'S

TOILET PREPARATIONS

WATSON'S GLYCERINE AND CAR-

BOLIC SOAPS effect a saving of 50%, owing to the large size of the tablets. They are made of the purest ingredients and are elegantly put up. Our Carbolic Dog Soap is the best thing of its kind in the market.

WATSON'S TAI YEUK FONG HAIR

WASH prepared from a recipe of the late

Dr. Ayres, continues to give much satis-

faction to those who use it

WATSON'S ORIENTAL DENTI.

PRICE. In the early days of the Colony the public used no other. Liquid dentifrices do not keep the teeth white and clean. We recommend the above preparation to all,

NOTICE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL er 1904.

All communications intended for publication in The "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH“ should b addrowed to The Editor, 1, Ice Hoare low, and

THE general agent of the Shanghai Sumairá Tobacco Co. Ld. has received the following telegraphic advice from the Deli Maatschappy, Anısterdam: -"Sold 300 bales tobacco at Gids 244"

national pride and ambition of Japan are developed to an admirable degree. With the Chinese we have none of this. The should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and teachings of Confucius have produced po. litical indifference, deadened all national Addrom, Ordinary inokiness cruzannications should be weldressed traits and diverted the ambitions of the As a result of the increased taxes on sweet-

to Tan Manger.

fhe Editor will not so kako to be rompible for may rejected M., mur to rotaru any Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANUB). DALLY-$40 per altritos. WEEKLY—$13 per uuron n.

The rites per quanter and per use, reportinmal. The daily in delivered free when the address is

tha fossent by post Monsible in messenger additional $4,99 per quater is charged for stage The postage on the weekly issue to any part of the

world is 80 cents per ipinatur.

Single Coples Daily, len rents: Weekly, twenty-

tive 'puls

The Hongkong Celegraph

HONGKONG, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1934

PAN MONGOLISAL

дт

Contribution tot ewr fund of the nation.

MR Warwick Peele gas e a ten minutes' le ture na the "Up to-date" Shorthand at the Queen's College this morning in the presence of Dr. Bateson Wright, the Head Master, tub rs and scholars; the boys quickly grouped the alpha-

people in the direction of self-interest, In-rents, the price of sugar commodities in Kobe stead of national pride we find an

has already gone up. Confectionery and sweets are now becoming drar, and in this way the of assumed superiority over the bar itbite with five in a spare must pay his barian, and secure in the situation thus arrogated to himself the celestial devotes all his efforts to the furthering of his own ends. He possesses no patriotism; all his interests are self-centred. Consequently, nepotism, venality and corruption are general, and are in fact accepted as logical-national honour and morality are non-existant. Japan is by no means an object of affection to China and never will be. It may be that the Celestial possesses a sneaking and astonished admira | tion for the brave little nation that has cared to challenge the land-grabbing Colossus,

bet and wrote on the board various words The same e lure was given yesterday at the Belilius Public School, with a similar success, over 100 pupils 1 king up the study.—Cantei- brted

M

Easte Selestion.. Schule Svelties Ya!k filee..

Mar de aceros

Fastard ******Clarke tiary and Mougin Machenth Rubeus Straik ..Haltom

**

"Mini"

The Toreador

Let kellene

Taree Lute Maids"....

» Tire Ilae ParajĆ “

The Halbol of the Weave,

to save the King.

By kind permission of Col. Tremorger and officers, the Band of the 93rd Borna | before whom he himself has been cringing | Infantry will play the flowing progruume and receding for close upon four hundred of music, at the King Edward Hotel, during years, but that is all.

tid a vietnious dinner, on Friday, the 22nd April (weather Japan make an attempt to organise the permitting). government of the middle Empire, and import a sense of honesty into its adminis As the war progresses, each week bringingtrative methods, and to restrain the rapacity with it news of some new success for Japan, at the mandarins, the Chinese would un- and the vaunted reputation of Russia's might doubtedly consider any such effort as an crumbles away like the sand dunes before the attempt to sap the foundations of their first breath of the siracco, so, co-ordinately, empire, and is.args, provoked by the corrupt the rabid ravings of the St. Petersburg press classes, would be general all over the country. range the entire gamut of literary hysteria Besides, China has neither forgotten, nur for At the beginning there was, in the Muscovite given, the crushing defeat inflicted in 1894 95, and beneath a veneer of servile admira- success in the present struggle, and columns, she hides as great a hatred of the Japan of insult were heaped dvily upon the impa of to day, led by H.L.M. Mutsu Kitó, as she dent fueman who had dared to attack the possessed for that nation when directed by power of the Tzar. Shore, however, the in-

the victorious Hideyoshi in the sixteenth cherished hope, vanquish Russia, but she

journals, no question of Russia's ultimate

|

and especially to those who are heavy Spared sheets have adipted a more plantie | century. Japan will probably and it is our |

somikers.

tone and Europe is informed that, a victor ous Japan may result in the raising of a modern Prankenstein, which, fostered by the sympathetic comivance of certain Powers, will some day turn and bring down destinc-

A. S. WATSON & Co., tion on their heads. As might well be ex

LIMITED.

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS.

ESTABLISHED 1841

liungkong, 26th March, 1901.

TELEPHONE NU, 256.

CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHER," HONG KONG A. 1. C. cool, arn EDITION

ESTABLISHED 1859.

A CHEE &

祥

利

pected, the Yellow Peril lever has mode raped progress with a certain section of the Pari- sian press, several of the nationalist journais drawing harrowing pictures of a Sino-Japanese invasion of Europe, outcome of the defeat of Holy Russia. A military contributor tu the Lepiche Calamale, issues a note of warn

ing against Japan. He is of opinion that this country emerges victorious from the campaign France will soon have to deal with her in connection with her Indo-Chinese

1805Sessions. He goes so far as to say that all these acquainted with Far Eastern affairs are convinced that Japan eagerly desires to 135 seize them. Another, M. Louis Barthou, in a letter to the Republique Francaise sets forth the reasons why, in his opinion, France should be grateful for her alliance with Kus sia, and observes that "the victory of Japan would soon lead to new and formidable conflicts. What would become of our pus-

The childish sessions in Indo-China ?*-

CO.,

will never dominate China as a united em

pire, because China is completely deficient in those elements which go to make a homo- genous nation. It is true that, in its inward- ness, the Oriental mind is so different from

that of the European that it is no easy task to fathers its manner of thinking, also, as an Eastern Power, it is impossible to gauge Japan from a standpoint of Western ideas. The ulterior sim of that nation must remain as yet unknown, perhaps even to herself, but the probability of her ever being able to

obtain such an influence over China as

would enable her to infuse a national spirit to that inert, chaotic community forming

SIR ROBERT HANT AND THE LAND TAN

M. W. E Macklan writes to the Shanghai Meremy as follows:--

I have read with great interest Sir Robert Hart's method of raring revenue for China is advice is consistent with Chinese thought from the most ancient times. The great Emperors Yan and Shun used the method of dividing the lard into das ricts of prie squates of too mow each, the crop of the centre square being reaped by the people as a tax. The burden of Mencius plea for reform is a return to the ancient plan. This was a tax on the value of the land and not so much per

mow

In the town a site ex was levied and no ether property or house tax. A land tax should appeal to the Chinese.

le should be a lax on land values or on rent,

not on mere land area, 2 o cash a mow levied on all land would limit the margin of cultiva ton. Some land hardly will produce as much cush an acre without a good ou lay of

The zoo cash an acre would throw much of the poorer land now cultivated out of use. This wou'd greatly lessen the wealth pro duction of the whole country.

capital

A tax on land value or rent has no such fauk

If average wheat land in China produces from one to two bushels per mow, city and mine lands produce a hundred and a thousand fold of other forms of wealth. It would be unfair to expect the farmers to pay the whole ax of the country and city lands and mines to escape. The land of New York city is worth about three billions which at 4 per cent, would

To absurdity of such statements is hardly a flattering proof of the knowledge of political geography possessed by these gentlema. of circumstances occasioned by her becom. Shanghat is at least Tls. 200,000,000 which at

廣

17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

From them one would imagine that the colonies of France in Eastern Asia were next door to Japan, whereas no less a

ing victorious may force Japan into establish ing a protectorate over Korea and our own action in Egypt might well serve as a parallel

FURNITURE distance than 1,600 miles exists, by sea, example of a similar situation.

DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

FURNITURE.

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWEL.

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN.

Hongkong, 8th January, 1904. (45

THE PHARMACY,

房繫 (4) QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL 法中

FLETCHER & Co.,

Hongkong.

FOR DIARRHEA, CHOLERA BOWEL COMPLAINTS SUFFERERS shout procure a Bottle of GRIMAULTS BISMUTH CREAM, Two Doses invariably check the most severe cases and give immediate relief from

PRICE PER BOTTLE $1.75.

its population and induce that people to The heaviest tax would fall on city and mine joinin an attempted conquest of Asia and per-land. I Ching develops, her city lands will haps Kurope, is too absurd to merit serious greatly me in value, and even). S. Mill allows that such increment belong to the state. With attention. Such theories are worthy only

the opening of mines a great source of revenue of the professional alarmist, or may serve as

is at one mad; available. a useful factor in the political programme of Russian diplomacy. At the opening of the present struggle Japan solemnly declared to the world that she was undertaking the war without any desire ol territorial aggrandise- ment.

The honesty of purpose with which she has abided by her past agreements give no cause for us to doubt her sincerity. It is not improbable, however, that the forceive a tax of 20 millions. The land value of 4 per cent. would yield 8 million taels. Farm land is worth from ŝto to $40 an acre, city laeds $1,050 to $10,00,000 an acre; and mine lands from $,000 to $100,00) an acre. A land lax to sua China should be a percentage on the value of the land not to per cent as the ancient Chinese used to pay but about 4 per cent and the poorer lands should have no tax at all. This would encourage the tilting of such lands and thus increase wealth pro- duction. The Chinese landlords understand this principle as does the government. In openg up waste land neither tax nor rent is All eco- nomists are, that a tax on rent cannot be shifted, and the landlord must pay it bànself. A fax on land according 10 area would hurt mainly the small farmer and cause discontent. Viceroy Liu just before his death was thinking about taxation, and a certain fore:gner proposed to him that the house tax should be modified and the tax levied on the lot instead of on the house. This would tax vacant lots as well as those built on, and the A JAPANESE has opened negotiations with

result would be that vacant lot owners would Messrs. Ties & Co, in Yokohama, to pure hurt and either build or yield to same one chose the German steamer Test of 1,6 o tubs

that would build, thus lowering rents. Pro- for 120 000 yen, to be used on 'e North

clamations could be put out showing that a lot hiaa line for bringing shipments of beans from Newchwang.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

between the two nearest points in these countries, Overland, the whole of southern China and the Yellow Sea intervenes be tween the Island Empire and the frontiers of the French colonies; surely no mean buffer -state this. A complaint from Roumania that England had designs on her integrity would be just about as logical. Such argu hind a latrine at Mongkok, and on examination charged for the first three years.

THE Italian Cruiser Marco Polo arrived here this morning from Singapore,

A BODY has been found in a luckel box be-

that it was a plague infected body.

It is reported from Moji that Captain Ola and Naval Engineer Shibata have returned from Kore..

These officers report that almost everything belonging to the Kuryag has been recovered, with the exception of the heavy

guns.

ments, provoked by the pro-Russian sympa. thies of our neighbours and the proverbially brilliant creative powers of Parisian imagina- tion, do not carry conviction and are not worthy of serious consideration, otherwise than as remarkable productions of versatile The Yellow Peril as а literary talent. future menace to Europe might, did cer tain conditions exist, have some raison d'être, that is if the race origin of the inhabitants of China and Japan was the saine, if it were possible to reform the present system of government in the Celes- ist Empire without destroying the existing dynasty, and on the condition that the teem- ing millions of China were of a homogeneous stock. Two of these conditions do not exist and the third is next door to the impossible. The origin of the Japanese people is wrapt in mystery, though the generally accepted theory is that they are a branch of the Malay family. Certain is it that there is no more about $150,000. remarkable phenomenon with regard to East- era Asia than the contrast in race and character of the inhabitants of China and Japan. Possessing a civilization dating back to the remotest antiquity and a code of moral philosophy alike admirable and effec

The Straits Currency Ne issue has produced in the five years it has been in existence the sum of 198,2 9 ner. Interest almost entirely forms the income amounting to $188,893 last year. The expenditure (except in the first year) averages about $30,00. It would seem there- fore that the profit op last year's working was

|

tax was so imitation of the ancient classical inethods and gain the liters to support the maasure. I a tax of 200 cash as acre not

per cent is the rate on farm lands, then 4 per

MA EXLUSE THAT FAILED:

DANKRUPT COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT.

"If he thinks he can play fan and loose with this Court he makes a mistake" So said the Chief Justice this morning when he presided, in the Supreme Court, over the hearing of an application, by Mr. J. Hays, of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master, on behalf of the Official Receiver, for the punishment of a debtor for contempt of Court, and that the man should be adjudged bankrupt The grounds on which the application was made were that debtor was ordered to make out and give to the Offici ! Receivera statement t f his affairs. This had not

been done and, continued Mr. Hays in placin the fact before the Court, apparently he left the Colony and, he believed he was right in saying, le lauf not returned; at least, he was not aware that h⚫ had.

His Lordship asked whether the debtor had had notice of the application, and Mr. Hys repied in the alli mative, adding that it was not stated that the notice was to be served per sunally. "I only wanted to sife ward a man who is not here," said the Chief Ju tice, **for I do not like to commit a man un'ess I hear what he has to say for himself. However, i shall adjudge him a bankrupt, and the only question is as to the punishment to protect the Court. He does not choose to come here no does be choose to send any excuse for his absence."

Mr. Hays: Perhirs your Lordship would not mind letting him be called.

His Lordship-Ves, have his named called. The named of Lau Tuk Sam echoed three linics throughout the Court, and much t everyone's surprise there was a rustle among the few occupants of the public benches and a blue robed Chinamen stepped forward as though the application before the Court had no interest for

him in the least,

SANITARY BOARD.

A meeting of the Sanitary Doard was held this afternoon in the Board Room. Present; The President (Hon. Dr. J. M. Atkinson, P.C.M.D.), Hor. 1'. Jones, (Vice-President), Mr. Ahmet Rumjahn, ton. A. W. Brewin, Dr. Pearse (Acting M. O. H.), Dr. Barnett (Assis- funt M. O. 11.), Col, Webb, Mr. F. J Badelay, Mr. Fung Wa Chun, Mr. E. A. Hewitt, and Mr. T. A. Hanmer, Acting Secretary.

The minutes of the previous meetings were confirmed.

SANITARY SURVEYOR'S REPORT. The Sanitary Surveyor's repoit for the first quarter of 1904 was submitted to the members of the Board.

DRAINAGE,

Plans were deposited and passed during the quarter for the drainage of 104 houses, and plans for 111 houses were carried forward from 1953, making a total of 315, in 40 of which the drainage has been completed.

Notice for repairs' to drains in 46 houses were received and 58 carried forward from 1503, being a to.al of 124 Of these 5 have been compicied.

Certificates were granted for 38 new houses under Ord. 13 of 1got to the effect that they have been constructed in accordance with the provisions of the Ordinance,

The drains in 4,463 houses were inspected and 448 minor drainage nuisances were dis coveted, notices io owners and occupiers being served in each case. 82 nuisances were reported to the M.0.1, and 88 to the Hon. D.P.W. to be dealt with by them. 254 choked drain traps as private progeny have been cleansed by the drainage inspectors.

STATISTICS.

From the date of the public health ordinance respecting the drainage of houses in the colony, that is from 1889 to the end of 1903, plans have been received for 13449 houses, 12176: have been drain ed, 993 cancelled, 275 were A tdressing him, the Chief Justice sai ' :- carried forward and 5664 certificates have Why have you not filed your statement of been granted. The lion, E. Pollock, KC,

minuted that the item of 255 choked drain traps. affairs as required by the Act?

Debror: I have done it; I brought all the on private property is rather disquieting. The account books in.

Mr. Bruce Shepherd :-He has filed no state. ment of affairs and given no assistance at all,

His Lordship (to debtor)-Have you been away since the order was made 7-1 went back

To the country.

What business have you to go to the country? You came here to be made a bankrupt, and then amuse yourself in this sort of fashion.- My grand-mother died.

Hon. D. P. W. asked if this number was not above the usual average. Statistics were furnished showing thʊt, during the first quarter of 1903, 792 drain traps on private property were cleansed by the drainage inspectors, 55 during the second, 420 during the third and | 427 for the last quarter of the year. -

THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM,

Further correspondence relative to the drain- age system was circulated."

LIME-WASHING RETURNS.

The returns for the fortnight ending April 12th showed that in all 3,835 bouses had been lime-washed, 192 exemptions had been granted and 46 prosecutions, on which fines amounting to $174 had been imposed, had taken place,

Mr. A. Ramjaha micuted that these prosequ-

I never knew a Chinaman who did not have a convenient relative die. The first duly you have to do is to show proper respect to this ourt. You have actions brought against you, and, instead of being in gaol as you ought to be, yu ask to be made a bankrupt and have the actions stayed against you. You have never done that, or have you done your duty to any-tions should be avoided, the Board not being a prosecution Board. The less the public is exasperated the more likely the Board will be to secure co-operation in furthering is object. If owners of properly were told by the sanitary inspectors that their premises had not been satisfactorily lime-washed they would cheer fully, do the work again rather thas, be prose cuted.

body. You simply walk off into China. Why did not you ask the permission of the Official Receiver?-1 did not understand:

You cannot go anywhere you like. If my grand mother died and I wanted to go away should have to get permis jou. You think you can do whatever you please in Hongkong.-1 do not understand the law.

|

You understand perfectly well about all these Mr. Lau Chu Pak minuted that there should things. You are a most insolent man. Why be a fixed standard with regard to the work dir not you attend the first meeting of creditors required. If the Board officers are allowed to on 8th April7-I did not know of it.

pass the work each according to his own inter Very well, commit you for cont mpt of pretation of the law there will be endless prose- Court, and when you have done all the things cutions. As already pointed out, the design required you can come and ask to be let outation to the satisfaction of the Board" in 100 (To Mr. Hays). The best thing is to send vague, and it is not fair that house-owners, who him to gaol and have him up on habeas corpus are perfectly willing to do the needful, should... when you want him. Let him be taken off have to grope about and find out what the to guol; he thinks he can play fast and loose Board actually wants, with this Court, but he makes a mistake.

Turning to the debtor, his Lordship, with the preliminary observation, "You have first of all su obey the law," proceeded to explain exactly what a debtor has to do.

Debtor-All my books were brought into the court.

His Lordship-Then do you expect any. body else to do them for you, while you go to the country to amuse yourself?—I did not know.

What do you think would happen to you in your own country, supposing you could not pay money you owed. You would be put in gaol. What would happen to you?-1 do not understand Chinese law at all.

No. They have got a way of making you understand it very quickly.—I think the Eng: lish laws are the b.st.

During subsequent discussion, Mr. Bruce Shepherd said he understood the man bad a lot of mosey, and was a wealthy min in China. ine of the partners of the firm to which he belon.ed told him (the Official Receiver) he

RAT RETURNS. During the week ending April 18th, 578 rats more captured in the Colony, of which 5 were infected, being a percentage of 0.86.

FIRE BRIGADE EXHIBITION,

On the 29th inst, under the patronage of H. E, the Officer Administering the Government, the Fire Briga e will hold a contest and an exhi bition on the ground at the back of the Koshing Theatre,

FIRE AT POKFOOLUM SIREET"

SMALL DAMAGES DOVE Last evening fire broke out n Ná 31, Pok- foolum, Street, a house occupied by Madam Guyon, who controls a furitare factors, and whi is at present away in ManilIt appears. that at about 6.30-p.m. sime coolies working near the house saw smoke issuing, framsth window of the building, used as a warehouse for the fumflure, and immediately a led a policeman, who broke in the door and in the inner room saw a pilef straw mats burning," His Lordship: I commit the man, and bean the lost. eading to the next room, also smouldering. A few bu kets of water put out

It is believed that some vagrant: muid have the blaze, and the Fire Brigade was pol called. made his way into the building rest, and, after lightig his pipe, dropped a match on the straw mani esses, and seeing what be bid, done

amounted to some $60. then made off. The damage luckily ly

had gone away.

touching mines and city lots, would yield. 4 had better try to purge his contempt by he millions; if the average value of farm lands is having properly and giving what assistance Mr. Bruce Shepherd :-One of ta creditors 15, 203 Cash would be about 4 per cent. If 4 the Official Receiver req ires, cent is a fair rate for city and mine linds. This tells me he applied to the Chinese magilgate | tax on mine and city lands shootd produce at least another 400 millions and perhaps on where he relieved he was for his arren, but millions as the country improves, 4 inillions the magistrate stated that he (deblar) was a is not enough money to run the expenses of British subject, and he could not interfe e China, and the small salaries suggested by ir with him. Probably, it is on account à the Robert for the officials would I fear not lend proceedings in China he is here just in time to them out of the ten pta ion to pick and steal.

be caught, put Wab the increased revenue I sugest they

might be saved much temptation.

THE MARITIME DEFENCE OF

TONKIN.

His Lordship (to-debtor): Where were you born?

Debtor-in Hongkong."

You spek Foglih pretty well too. I cannot speak very well.

SHIPPING AND MAILS

MAILS, DUENARE English (Chusan ) 23rd inst American (Algoa) 23rd inst Indian (C therine Apcar) 25th initi Canadian (Tartar) 36th instr German (Pring Heinrich):26h 3 German (Bayern) azili lisi,gre → American (Coptic) 19thänster Indian (Namsang) 4th pebx, k Canidan (Buprest of Japan); American (Korea) 13th proxe His Ló dship: There is not the slightest, The P. VISITO doubt about it that if I let you out you would. Ye, felt Manila for this port

The Apcar Co.'s off again and laugh at me?--I would not p

Body Calcutta left Singap No, I won't give you as opponunity. (Toalernoon and the usher) Take him off.

Let him he taten to gaol.. Debtor-Won't you' permitɛme to remain putside of the gaol to assist the Official Re ceiver ?

SOME sugar import merchants in Yokohama are reponed o have sent telegraphic instruc ions to captains of vessels carrying sugar to call at Ng saki er Kobe as quickly as possible to escape the imposit on of war tax. It is re. ported that vessels which are unable to call at tive, these two races have ideals which are either port before the enforcement of the opposite in the extreme. Japan has adopted | taxation measure will be instructed to call at Western theories in the administration of Formosan poits and land their cargoes there. her government, the organisation of ber army, and navy and conduct of her trade. Tux Shanghai Tims states that there is a China retains and cherishes, as of yore, that persistent tumour in well-informed circles to restrictive system of exclusiveness which he effect that the British government has until three centuries ago formed an effective arranged with the Portuguese Government for

A firm of shipwrights in Haiphong have been barrier between her and the other nations of the surrender of Goa, on the eastern coast of approached by the French Goverment with a do in, my lord the world. --The Japanese have always been Malacca, (sic) and the port of Maca in x-tiew of assgraining if it be possible, to cog-: change for certain territorial concessions in the struct that port several torpedo boals milat: to those turned out by the Arsenal at Saigan. awarlike people. The use of arms, the art b undaries of Portuguese, South Africa.+-Our | The firm in question replied affirmatively und Registered by the Pharmaceutical Society.of self-defence, hold the place of honour in Northern contemporary gives no authority fordulnisendy supplied the culborkies with plan

[384 the tendencies of the race, therefore the the statement, ma Hongkong, 19th April, 1904.

pain.

A. STEVENSON, Chemis!,

One of the two French submar'res now on their way out to the Far East will probably be stationed at Hongay. The French cruisers Montealnu and Gueydon and a destroyer, are now lying in Halong Bay. It is stated that enesele will be stationed there for the defence of Hongay and Ha phong.

debin

Repainted Mr. Bruce Shenh