TELEGRAMS
(Reuters)
The United States and Morocco.
LONDON, 23rd June, President Roosevelt has directed the U S. Consul at Tangier to demand from the Moorish Government either Mr. Perdicaris alive, or Raisuli dead.
The War. Reuter's correspondent at the Russian, head-quarters at Liao Yang says that the situation in the north is now the most important factor. Two Japanese armies threaten momentarily to effect a junction, assisted by a force on the north shore of the Gulf of Liao Tung.
The Salvation Army. The King has received Genctal Booth at Buckingham Palace. His Majesty is greatly interested in the work of the Salvation Army, 'especially its work among the poor.
LATER.
The United States Presidency, The Republican Convention-bas nominat- cd President Roosevelt ns their candidate for the next Presidency.
The King on the Continent.. The King will visit Hamburg,
The Reported Capture of Liao Yang
The capture of Liao Yang is denied in St. Petersburg,
Birthday Honours, Commanders St. Michael and St. George, include Mr. Jordan, Minister to Korea, Mr. Bredon of the Chinese Customs and Mr. Treacher of the Malay Federation.
Companions of St. Michael and St. George include Mr. Spooner of the Malay Railways, Mr. Edward Hillier of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, for services in China, Mr. Paget of the British Legation, Bangkok, and
THE HONGKong telegRAPH SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904.
DISC FIE, TRAININO, ec The disciple of the corps has been exceed ingly good throughout the season,
Drill with the heavy guns as to Stonecutters Island was carried out during the early part of the season, and drill with the 15-Pe. B. L. guns and maxims at hend quarters all through the year.
Maxim practice was curried out frequently in camp, on January glu, January 2jrd (com petition formir wa J. Gascoigne's shield), and February 16th.
15-Pr. B. L. gun practice was carried out on January 5th and on February 16th, 1954, with very good results, ・・
His. Excellency the General Officer Com- anding was present on February 16th, 1904. On each occasion of gun practice the men were
changed round continually so as to test their efficiency to the utmost and the barrel targets were sunk in each case by the ranging rounds before fuzing so that the greater part of the practice had to be carried out at small pieces of wreckage and the reports clearly show that the accuracy of shooting was excellent.
During the coming season it is proposed to fire some of the series at longer ranges.
Under the head of drills the figures are as follows:-
;
Efficients with more
→ Staff
No. 1 Cay.
No, z Coy.
Engineer:
Coy.
than 30 drills,... 7
Efficients with less
than 30 drills... Non-efficients,
Tatal
******
46
44 22 4
17 17
107
Band.
省心
3
3
Eg 23 Of the rt non-efficients, 16 have been called upon to make good the loss to the corps funds, |te, $25 each, 7 have been excused owing to (with Teave) from the colony, and 6 recruits the nature of their employment, 12 are absent have been unable to complete the necessary number of drills.
The number of non-efficients shows a dis- tinct decrease on the number last year, and he is of opinion that, although the numbers have again fallen, the efficiency in proportion to the total is greater than in former years. He hopes now that the heavy gun drills have been stopped that the decrease in numbers will be checked
Confidential correspondence was carried on characters. These men, to about the number during the year with the Colonial Defence of 200, had specially engaged steam launch- Committee on the subject of the organizationes, and the sight was most amusing, of the corps, and it was finally decided that the although the din was terrific, as each man artillery portion of the corps should infuture clambered noisily up the side of the steamer, carry out moveable amament and maxim gun
gun ind endeavoured to persuade a returning duties and not drill with the fixed armament in John' to stay at his place. the forts.
This decision was communicated to the members of the corps on parade on February 16th, 1904. He hopes that this decision may check the further decrease in the numbers,”
In his report last year he mentioned that it had been sanctioned that a shed should be put op at Kowloon to contain an engine and search light installatiba for special instruction of the volunteers.
On February 3rd, 1904, he received informa tion that this building had been completed, but that the engine and light were required to complete the defences. He hopes that these may soon be replaced; the engineer company has decreased in strength to 21 at the present time, and it would be advisable to endeavour to popularize this useful portion of the corps by enabling them to do their technical drills without proceeding in every case to the forts.
The question of suitable head quarters for the corps still remains unsettled.
A Kitson light installation (a lamps) was ap? proved and fitted up on the parade ground in December, 1903. This has proved a great con- venience and cuabled the gun drill, laying, etc with 15-Pr. B. L. and maxim guns to be carried out under bester conditions than farmerly,
SERVICES.
Major A. Chapman took over the duties of Acting Commandant during my absence on leave from June 3rd to August 19th, 1903, and has always afforded me valuable assistance in all matters concerning the welfare of the corps. The other officers of the corps have also, in almost every case, rendered excellent service stoned officers and men by their attendance at and set a good example to the non-commis drills and their endeavours to promote the eff. ciency of the corps.
Sergeant Major W. Higby, R.G A., joined the staff at the commencement of the annual camp and from the date of taking over his duties has proved himself a zealous, hardworking non: commissioned officer, and has made himself popular with all ranks in the corps. First class armourer Sergeant J. T. Hawks has ful
|
The great drawback to Hongkong is that none but the smallest craft can get up to the wharves. (ki
To land one must either go in one of the numerous splendidly fitted up steam launches, ar risk the slow and dirty sampan, and put up with being crawled over by the numerous babies and vermis on board..
Should one wish to board a steamer lying in the harbour at night, he must go to a certain spot and there get a policeman to take his name, destination, and the number of the sampan. Even then be may quietly be knock ed on the head, robbed, and his body thrown to the shares.
Upon stepping on shore ricksha and chair boys, hawkers of flowers and fruits at once surround unwary tourists, and it with difficulty that he makes his way through them.. Along the water's ed a suretches a broad, level, re-claimed road, known as the Prays. After this come banks and various offices, all magnificent high stone buildings facing the harbour, then a couple of streets running horl zontally, of which Queen's Road, is the prin- cipal thoroughfare, and contains many fine structures. From this road the town rises and is soon left behind, the hills becoming dotted with splendid stone dwelling houses.
Mount Victoria Peak, from which a magni- ficient view of the surrounding country is obtained, stands right behind the native quarter of the town, and is 1,824 feet high. A cable tram with a grade of sometimes one in two feet, provides means of access to the heights.
It is impossible to walk too yards without races. Chinese largely predominate and they coming across representatives of the different are kept in order by the Sikh policemen, whom they greatly, fear, owing to the habit they have of catching hold of the offending John by the pigtail and giving him a hard kick.
WEEKLY SHARE REPORT.
Writing under yesterday's date, Messrs. Ben- Jamin, Kelly and Potts report
The market has exhibited considerable.
activity during the past week and the feeling all
round is distinctly better. All leading stocks have maintained an appreciated quation: the strength in Indo-Chinas, as mentioned in our last report, has further developed, while China Sugars, under the influence of a strong demand, have experienced a marked sise on the previous rate.
To-day's Advertisements.
METROPOLE THEATRE
METROPOLE HOTEL.""
Sole Proprietor
Mr. JAS. CHRISTIE
TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), June agth," Grand Opening of Popular Weekly Entertainments by
WARE AND ROSS' ENTERTAINERS.
TOM MORCOMB.
ARTHUR WALTERS.
Banks-Hongkong and Shanghai Danks have been negotiated to a small extent at $660 INTRODUCING the following Artistes and further shares are obtainable at the rater The London quotation remains unaltered at
ob 10. Nationals keep firm at $38.
Marine Insurances.-Unious have been sold: $535 $545 China Traders are still wanted at Sh. We have heard of no business in other stocks in this section.
Fire Insurances.Hongkong Fires at in demand after sales at $310. China Fires have, seen placed at $86) and more shares are in- quired for.
Mist GERTIE MAISIE.
WALTER, KING.THER
MCCORMICK and MCGINTY. THE PERCIPAPHONE.
"AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. JAS. CHRISTIE, The best performance ever produced.in
HongkongANTE Prices...
•iguel.$2 and $1, Overture 8.jn, Performance 9 Sharp Hongkong, 25th June, 1903.
· [7.99.
Shipping-Hongkong, Canton and Macão Steamboats are quiet at $29). Indo-Chinas are decidedly firmer and have advanced to $118 at which rate shares are in request, China and Manilas are to be had at $16. Douglas Steamships have sellers at $36. Star Ferries (old issue) are in demand at $33: the new shares have been done at $23 and are now wanted at $24. Shell Transports have been dealt in at 24 and 25/4, and can still be placed
the lower rate. Shanghai Tugs cau be pro- THE Comp ny's zu...hip cured at Tis 48 for the ordinary and 11s. 47 for the preference shares.
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.
AUSTRALIAN LINE. FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE,
at
Refineries-China Sugars continge.to.tend upwards and have been bought at advalicing rates from $167 up to $180, at which latter figure there are further inquiries. Perak Sugats have again been done in Shanghai at TIs. 60.
Mining. Charbonnages have advanced and are wanted at $500. Chinese Engineering ate reported sold in the North at Tls. 6 Raubs have declined to $61 and are to bad at the
Kalc.
Docks, Wharves and Godowns. Hongkong
Capt. E. C. Troubridge, late Naval attach and every endeavour is being made to get more filed his duties in a very satisfactory manner, and to the extreme mildness of the English reacted to Tls, rgo at which rate sales bave
at Tokio. Imperial Service Companions, include Mr. Charles Ford, of Hongkong.
TYPHOON WARNİNG:
Manila ObserYATORY,
June 15th, 10.30 a.m. General Edw. S. Bragg, U. S. Consul General, kindly forwards the following copy of a telegram which he received from Manila to-day-
Typhoon close to the E. coast of Luzin go-, ing northwards.
-The-red-coné-and-drum, deroting-that-the- centre of a typhoon is more than 300 miles to the south east of the Colony, were hoisted this morning.
THE HONGKONG VOLUNTEER
CORPS.
TRAINING SEASON 1903-1904
recruits to jo n
་
Muskelly was carried out during the camp of instruction and as many members as possible were put through the course. The members of the Engineer com, any fired the full course laid down in the musketry regulations, 1903; the members of the artillery companies fired at 203
yards, 300 yards and 500 yards; the average was good, but according to regulations, the
latter are not classified.
The officers of the corps have practiced with revolvers, on different occasions, with good results,
CAMP-OF-INSTRUCTION.—
The annual camp was held under canvas at Stonecutters Island from October, 23rd to November and 1903 The attendance was better than in the previous year, in spite of the fact that a typhoon kept men away for nearly 2 full days out of the 10. Stonecutters West Battery was manned at night by the artillery units, and the engineer company manned the search lights. The usual company, carbine and His Excellency the General Officer Com-rifle drills, were carried out, and the artillery manding, in forwarding M-jor Chapman's report to Government, says he was much pleased with the firing be saw carried out; also to know that some of the corps took part in the recent mobilisation of section II of the defence. Le has information that the engine and light required will be here room.
In the course of his report, Major Pritchard says that, on the April 1st, 1993, the total strength of the corps was 274, but of this num- ber, 24 (17 artillery, 4 engineer company, and 3 band) were written off during April as resigned, absent and not likely to return to the colony or for other reasons, thus leaving the total number to commence the year at 250.
The total strength of the corps on 31st March, 1954, is 230 (including Chinese orderly room clerk); of this total, to (8 artillery and - 2 engineers) will shortly be written off, leaving the actual total to commence the season 1904 1905 at 220, the falling off of 3 in addition to those written off in April each year is as
follows:
Artillery companies 26, engineer company 2; leaving totals as follows:-Staff 8, artillery companies 188, engineers 21, hand 3.
He attributes the falling off in the artillery units to the same cause as last year, namely, the heavy Garrison artillery work and distance to go to drill at the forts, which has now been overcome, and in the engineers to the long distance to go to the work and the fact that the shed promised at Kowloon has not yet been fitted up.
The question of head quarters also affects the numbers.“
During the past season, ( member has died, 66 have resigned (28 in Colony and 38 on leaving the Colony), iş have been struck off as absent without leave and for other causes.
Thirty-eight new members have been enrolled.
EQUIPMENT,
There has been no alteration in the equip. ment of the corps since last season; but the C. R. A. has kindly placed two additional 115-Pr. B. L. guna (making four attogether) at
the temporary disposal of the corps.
One of these is kept at the Taikos Sugar Works to enable the men there to drill with fthem without coming to the head quarters, and -the remaining three are kept in the verandab foutside the head quarters,
units devoted the greater part of the time to 15-Pr. B. L. and maxim gun drill in which a keen interest was taken. Practice was carried out with the maxim guns on the range with good results, also class-firing by a number of men, but time did not permit of the whole The engineer corps completing the course, company in addition to musketry and infantry drills, carried out daily drills, with the engines and search lights under the supervision of Royal Engineer instructors. Two accidents occurred during the period in camp which were attended to by Lieutenant Swan, the Medical Officer, and in both cases valuable first aid was given by the members of the ambulance class in camp. Next year it is proposed to arrange for one of the medical officers to remain in camp during the period.
The Officer Commanding Royal Artillery in spec ed the artillery units on October 31st. Drill was carried out with the 15-Pr. B L. and maxim guns, and the C. R. A. expressed him self pleased with the result.
The O. C. S. M., RAE, carried out an ex- amination of the members of the engineer company on October 31st, end stated that their knowledge and progress good.
The Officer Commanding me Troops inspect. ed the corps on parade on Sunday, November 1st, and also made an inspection of the camp teemarked on tsteadiness of the men on parade and stated at be considered the camp. was better laid out and more soldierly than in previous years,
יי
MISCELLANEOUS,
The annual inspection of the corps by His Excellency the General Officer Commanding was held on March 26th, 1904.
The absentees from the Inspection are as under-23 absent with leave out of the Colony,
16 absent with leave on special duties in this Colony, 10 absent on medical certificates, ir absent without leave.
The competition for the musketry shield presented by Sir H. A. Blike, O.C. M.G., too place on May 2nd, 1903, at Tai Hang rifle range, and was again woo by the left half, No. 1 company, H. K V. A.
The competition for the shield presented by Sir W. J. Gascoigne, K. C. M. G, for maxim gun practice took place on January 23rd, 1934, and Accommodation under cover for these guns was won by the right ball No. a company, is badly wanted; at present a watchman has to | H. K. V. A
be kept to look after the guns at night and ¦¦ The corps took part in the King's Binhuay they add greatly to the inconvenience so often parade in conjunction with the remainder of the reported on at the present head quarters, garrison at the Happy Valley on November
It has been decided that the corps
ros is to be 9lb 1903.
The duties of orderly 100m clerk have been
performed by Yeung Shi-Chai, who has now been put on the permanent staff of the corps; he has done, his work well and during the period between September 27th and October 16th, whilst he was without the services of Sergeant-Major, he greatly assisted in the heavy clerical work entailed by the arrange:
ments for the camp.
HONGKONG.
a
The following views of a schoolboy are -printed in the Yellow Dragon, the Queen's
College magazine:—
The island of Hongkong is a Crown Colony, and with the exception of Bermuda and Gibraltar, the smallest colony in the British Empire, the area being less than 30 square miles; it was ceded by China in 1841 by the Treaty of Nanking,
been effected,
via MANILA, THURSDAY A ISLAND:
TOWNSVILLE AND BRISBANE
above,
"YAWATA MARU" Captain will be despitched as no FRIDAY, the 29th July, at 4 P.5. structed for service in the Tropics, and is This well-known Steamer is specially con provided with Superior Accommodation and with all modern fittings and improvements for the safety and comfort of Passengers. Electric Light and Refrigerator. Doctor and Stewardess carried.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the Com- pany's Local Branch Office in 'Prince's Build- ing, First Floor, Chater Road.
A. S. MIHARA,
Manager. Hongkong, 25th June, 1901.
INDO CHINA STEAM- NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
CALCUTTA.
One also comes in contact with Japanese,. Malays, Parsees, Portuguese, and people of and Whampoa Dacks are firmer, and can be almost every race under the sun. The papula placed at $213. Sales of Farnhams are report. tion of Hongkong contains an undue proportioned at Tis. 155. Kowloon Wharfs can be of criminals owing to its proximity to Canton placed at $108. Hongkew Wharfs have
Criminal Law as compared with that of China, As an example of this we may take the punish. ment which would follow a third or fourth conviction of theft in Hongkong and in China respectively. In the latter an end would be put to the offender's career, either by rubbing quicklime into his eyes, or by crushing his ankle bones so as to lame him for life. In Hongkong he would get a few months hard labour in goal. The result is that the island bas become a bappy bunting ground for thous. ands of criminals from the mainland, and that the "Police Force of the colony costs about one-tenth of the total expenditure,
Lands, Hotels and Building. Hongkong THE Company's Steamship Lands have found buyers at $158, closing quiet. Kowloon Lands have been disposed of
There are no cabs or buses, and the only tram is that going to the peak, so that should one wish to ride, he must either hire a jinricksba, which is a diminutive hansom-cab with a man instead of a horse between the shafts, or else a chair. The chair is supported by a long bam boo pole at each side, and is carried on the The population then was about 5,000, made shoulders of one mas at each end. The fares up of pirates, fishermen, farmers, and granite are very cheap, being about threepence per workers, living in baked mud huts, and holding hour for each man who carries or pulls you. no intercourse with the outside world beyond Most European clerks live over their offices Canton, which lies about go miles to the north, in luxurious style, each having a 'boy' to attend To-day there are 300,000 souls, 97% of whom to his most trivial wants. Men servants are are Chinese, and the capital, Victoria, is a fine always called boys' throughout the East, and city, with electric light, splendid roads, a beauti-it amused me very much, when on the way, to ful statue of our late Queen, and all the instilu.hear a girl of about fifteen with her bair down tions of a modern western city,
her back address the steward, who was a re.splendidly proportioned Chinaman of about 6 feet 4 inches, as 'boy,' But one gets used to it, and soon finds himself calling the most vener able looking men 'baya.".
There are also ship-building yards, sugar fineries, cement works, and other articles.
The postal service is most efficient, and it is connected with the rest of the universs by cable and by the most extensive system of steamship lines which converge at any part in the world. To give one an idea of the enormous amount of shipping in this free trade port, it is only necessary to mention that in the year 1900 the London and New York by about half a million total tonnage entered and cleared surpassed
tons, and that its export trade amounts to over £4,000,000 annually.
A friend of mine who stayed on shore at Victoria, with some clerks above a shipping office, was greatly alarmed in the morning to find, upon awakening, a man at his bedside with a razor in his hand. He called out in thinking he was about to be murdered, but terror to his friends in the adjoining rooms,
they merely laughed and told him that the assassin was only the 'boy' come to shove him
The view from the steamer's deck as it in bed.
makes its way slowly up the harbour is very Although the winter climate is delightful, fine. Scores of men-o' war of various nations the summer is excessively hot and moist. It are dotted here and there, whilst merchantmen is during the warm months that bubonic plague from all over the world find safe anchorage and cholera are rampant, and it is estimated and lie protected under the ice of the surround-that in 1899 and 1900 fully 95% of those infected ing hills from the full force of the dreaded with plague succumbed to it. typhoons which have been known in blow at The Chinese warehouses are called godowns, the rate of 120 miles per hour.
and a walk through the native quarters with its
:
$364, and have buyers now at $37, West Points are wanted at $60, after sales at the rate. Shanghai Lands have improved, and have changed hands at Tis. 111. Hongkong Hotels are without business and remain un changed at $137. Astor House Hotels have been sold at $34. Humphreys' Estate have been booked at $12) and Staf, closing with further buyers at the higher price.
Coton Mills—All stocks under this heading are quiet."
Cigar Companies.-Sumatras have further improved and are wanted at Tls. 614,
"NAMSANG,"**
1756
Capt.Geo. Payne, will be despatched us above,
For Freight or Passage, apply to on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, at Noon.
JARDINE, MATHESON &
General Managers.
Hongkong, 25th June, 1904.
SANITARY BOARD OFFICE, Hongkong,
TO THE OWNERS AND OCCUPIERS of HOUSES AND PREMISES SITUATE IN AND ABOUT KOWLOON CITY.
TAL
AND THE VILLAGE OF
. SHAM SHUI PO.
Miscellaneous-Green Island Cements have again been disposed of at $19, and are now asked for at $10 China Borneos are in re- quest at $98. A. S. Watsons have advanced to
"AKE NOTICE that on and after the 7th day of July_next, the provisions of the 13 and Watkins are in demand at $74. DOMESTIC CLEANLINESS and VENTI Electrics are unchanged at $14 for the old issue:LATION BYE LAWS contained in Schedule the new sharos bave improved and after sales | B, of the Public Health and Buildings: Ordin- at $7 are inquired for at $74. Dairy Farmsance 1993 (as ameniffed) will be enforced in have been done at S16 and can now be placed respect of the above-mentioned Houses and at $17. Tranways are wanted at $180. Steam
Dated this 21st day of June, 1934.. Water Boats have risen to $17 and there are buyers of William Powells at Siot. Hail and
Holtz are in demand at $19 after sales at the rate. Business has been done in Central Stores at $23 (ordinary), $100 (founders') and $78 (new issue). Langkats have changed hands at Tls, 302 and are now offering at Tis, 300.
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE, Selling
Londen-Bank T.T....... Do. demand...... Do. 4 months' sight
America-Bank T.T.. France-Bank T.T....
Germany-Bank T.T. India T.T..
Do.. demand. Shanghal-Bask T.T. Japan-Bank T.T. Singapore-Bank T.T.. Java-Bank T.T. ́.....
Buying.
1 months' sight L/C. ............ nu 6 months' sight L/C. ...........
4 months' sight
do.
Premises.
7621
THOS. A. HANMER,
Secretary.
Intimation.
197 ..1/9 15/16 ....t/101 ........2.291
1364
,137
714
THE POPULAR
......... 89
Nominal
..1091
101/"
1/10}}
30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne....1/10]. 4 months' sight Franci...
is surrounded by a crowd of 'sampans' plying amusing shops displaying their curious Oriental
As soon as a vessel reaches her moorings she parrow, crowded streets, peculiar smells and 30 days sight San Francisco & New York ...45 for passengers, generally partly manned by wares an each side, is most interesting and women, pulling away heartily with a baby slung pstructive as to the products of the Eas across their shoulders Whole families liveBrisbane Grammar School Magazine. and even die aboard these boats, all helping iö.
6 months' sight 17
4 months' sight Germany.. Bar Silver........
Bank of England rate
453
2,33
.2.35
225 13/16 m3%
COPIUM QUOTATIONS, To-lay's quotations are as follows :-
the navigation, whether it be salling or rowing. MR. Robert Bredeo, who has been made a The children often fall overboard and should c., is a man of tried capacity and long the youngster have the misfortune to be a girl, service in the Imperial Maritime Customs, M most likely no trouble will be taken to rescue some time ago be resigned his post of Com her, but a great effort is always made to save missioner, and was immediately recalled from a boy, for the Celestial proverb runs! Better Europe and installed in Peking as Deputy Malwa New ......... one son, though deformed, than eighteen inspector-General of Customs. He rendered daughters as wise as the apostle of Buddha,
Numerous juoks with large, dirty, torn sails services to England of the greatest utility in are always setting out to fish in the China Sea,
Connection with the negotiation of the Com. and they are to be met with hundreds of miles mercial Treaty. There is no doubt that he is the acknowledged successor of Sir Robert Har
COMMERCIAL
from land, range, grotesque craft they are, with their huge bows built to represent the heads of sea monsters. A great eye is painted an each side, for Chinese treat their ships as reasonable beings, and say "Sposo, no got eye no can see, s'pose bo can see, no can walkee
On board the steamer which took me to Hongkong were about 63 Chinamen returning from Australia after making their pile, to end. Benjamin, their days in peace in the land of their birth,.
As soon as the quarantine flag was down,
the vessel was invaded by boarding-house
Armed with the new service rider the corres. An ambulance class is conducted by Cap-keepers carrying enormous hats, with a small |
taln 1.0. Stedman, UD, nine members of the knob for a crown, the rest being brim and
Following are
SHARE LIST
rther alterations in Messrs. Potte' share quotations, no- list had been printed
sa.&b.
Old
Older
Oldest. Patna New Old
Benares New
Old 19
་་་
·Persia Paper)
Perrhast
.@940/980
@1,020/1,080.
1,100/1,180 1,200/1,240
1,120
3,270
1,170
880 Fo
Today's Advertisement;
WANTED
EUROPEAN NURSE for a GIRL of four years Apply By letter to
rified
Chit
-Chi
なない
¿ce on this subject stated that they might
ked to be issued about November,
corps presented themselves for examination, of having the names and advantages of their whom 8 qualified.
establishments written across in huge Chinese
Kowloon, Hongkong China Borneos... Dairy Farms
&b
MRR SWA Gomes Villa Kowloon Hongkong arth June, 1904ak
SCOTCH
"BLACK&WHITE
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOLDEL WHISKY ZUSTZILERS By Aprofitament to
R.M. THE KING
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS and HOTEL "and": be obtained; LANE CRAWFORD
Qures
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