Intimations.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
⠀ LIMITED.
WATSON'S
E
VERY OLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH
WHISKY.
CELEBRATED
THIS
BLEND
OF
THE FINEST
WHISKIES
IN SCOTLAND
IS CHARACTERISED BY ITS
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
The Hongkong Telegraph
HONGKONG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905.
AN EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY. It has been said of a great King of Eng land that the part marked out for him by destiny was so great that it required a great man merely not to fall in it. To-day we may say of the Emperor Francis Joseph, who completes his seventy-fifth birthday, that fie has not only taken the part which fell to him without failure, but has played it with an extraordinary and almost astonishing success. It is difficult for us to recall at this moment the state of Austria at the be ginning of his eventful reign, when his capital was occupied by an angry mob, his Kingdom of Hungary in open revolt, and
the whole fabric of his States, dislocated by insurrection. The political problems which confronted him seemed almost insolvable, yet by the excrcise of great ability and judicious Care the Emperor of Austra and King of Hungary placed himself once more at the head of a powerful European monarchy, The ancient claims to a protectorate over
the lesser Italian States were abandoned.
FINE FLAVOUR and the place of honour in the councils of
AND
MELLOWNESS
ATTAINED ONLY BY
GENUINE
QUALITY
AND
GREAT AGE:
Per Dozen $16.50.
LIMITED,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841. Hongkong, 22nd July, 1905.
GREGOR &
CO.,
ST. Joseph's College re-opens on Monday next after the summer vacation,
We have been favoured with a copy of the latest photograph of the French cruiser Sally as she lies atranded on the now famous rock in Along Bay. By the appearance of the vessel in the photograph she seems as sound as in the first picture of the ship taken im mediately after shastranded. Steam is seen issa ing from the forefunnel and seems to indicate that her forward ougine must be supplying the team required in connection, with anlvage operations
By kind permission of Lieut. Col. A. G, Fittanj ns,o., and Officers, the Band of the and Batt The Queen's Own" (Royal West Kent Regt.) will play the following programme of music, during dinner, at the Hongkong Hotel, to
morrow, 19th August :— -
March" Ei Capitan "Bouss Overture.............." Crown Dikimoada"...Auber Vales......." Hofball Tante". Fetres, Selection from..." Merrie England Garman Polnoza (Piccolo Solo)..." Picaroon".........Omene Fantasia..........." la Coonland". Bidgood
God save the King.
Tax Board of Commercial Affairs at Peking has wired to the Viceroys and Governors that the reason for establishing the Board and Bureaus of Commercial Affairs in provinces is simply to protect commercial people, and now abroad returns to his native province he is fre: reports are current that when a Chinese from
Burly, shed to pay out certain sums by tese and harmful therefore the members of those Bureaus must stop such abusive practices or even the Viceroy or Governor cannot escape the responsibility for allowing such abuses be-
ng practised.—The Universal Gazette,
Bureau; and that such a practice is
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905.
·TEBRAU PLANTING CO., LTD.
WOUND UP VOLUNTARILY,
Mr. J. A. Jupp presided at an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders in the Tebrau Flanting Company, Limited, convened for the purpose of considering a resolution for winding up the company and appointing the general managers, Messrs. John Humphreys and Son, liquidators. There were also pre | font Wasste. G. Murray Bain, A. P. Nobbs, Lau Chu Pak, J. M. Wong and J. L. Cotter (secretary).
The notice convening the meeting having
been read,
The Chairman said :-Gentlemen, you will remember that at the last general meeting of the company the chairman informed you that we were then endeavouring to arrange a sale of the company's property at a price which would give shareholders a return of about jo per cent
on their capital. These negotiations fall through; but through our manager, Mr. Larken; we subsequently got into touch with other likely purchasers, and in November last he wired us for the refusal of our property till the strongly advised us to accept. On receipt of middle of December at 550,000 in cash and
this telegram we called you together privately and at a meeting field in this office on Novem ber 8th, it was unanimously decided to give the refusal asked for. On 13th December we that the property was told to the East Asiatic received a wire from Mr. Larken to the effect Co.-a Danish concern and the bargain money was then paid. There has been some delay in completing the purchase as the purchasers not being British subjects the Johore governmen', within whose territories the property lies, refused to register the transfer; but this difficulty has now been got over by the pur. "JUDGE IDR as Governor; He Sits Alone on the to take over the properties. The balance chasers registering a company in Singapore Lid While the Taft Party Are Touring." Such of the money has now been paid and in is the heading to an article, in a Manila paper,
a short time after the passing and can: the first paragraph of which says:-Sitting alone frmation of the winding up resolution which in his chair of slate, Judge Ide, vice-governor has just been 'read to you we hope to be of the Philippine islands, is now monarch of all able to distribute same to shareholders. You he surveys. He alone remains of the high will notice that in the resolutions there is no officials of the government to guide the governmention of remuneration to the liquidators. As mental car over its rocky road to peace and prosperity. Never before in the bistory of the American occupation of the Philippines bas such an opportunity offered for some ambitious son of adventure to rise with a following and
seize upon the reins of government:
answer to the charge of assault this morning a
you are doubtless aware the company dates back to 1897, ie., eight years. It is provided in the Articles of Association that the general managers fees shall be $600.00 a year equal to 1,800.00 for the full period; but as you know of these only the fees for the first year, ie., $600.00 have been drawn. Under the circum stances therefore we propose to charge a sun
of Szo:0.00 as liquidation fee and trust this will meet with your approval. The account lying on the table before you shows the position of affairs on December 31st which you will observe is not material y altered from what it was on April 3 th. 1904. We anticipate that the amount of capital returnable on each share will be between $2.20 and 52.25. If any share holder has any questions to ask I shall be
There were no questions, and
WHEN placed before Mr. F. A. Hezeland to young Chinese woman said the complainant, her landlord, came into her room and caught hold of her arms, an demanded money, so she slapped him over the face and neck.-Com plaioant said defendam would not pay the rent she awed, $6 for two months, and when he went again and asked for it yesterday she replied to answer the ti plied by slapping his face several times. De fendant said her husband was a sailor and was away at sea so how could she pay any rest? His Worship: Have you not clothes or any thing you can pawn to pay the rent? No-pose of such winding up, Well, the landlord is cot bound to wait for his rent, but that did not warrant him in catching hold of your arms, and you had no right to slap him. You will be bound over in a person. al band for the sum of $1oo to keep the peace for six months, and you had better get the ano pay to pay the rent, and move to other quar ters."
The Chairman proposed, and Mr. G. M Bin seconded, the following resolution :- That the Company be wound up voluntarily are hereby appointed Liquidators for the pur. and that the General Managers be and they
Carried,
"
the business of this meeting., Notice will be The Chairman-That, gentlemen, concludes given of the confirmatory meeting by advertise ment as soon as possible. Thank you for your attendance.
JAPANESE INTENTIONS IN THE PACIFIC.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.
TELEGRAMS
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH '
SERVIOR.
DALNY A COMMERCIAL PORT..
[From Our Own Correspondent.}
Shanghai, 18th August,
12.50 p.m...
In honour of the birthday of the Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, Mr N. Post, the Consular representative of His Majesty in Hongkong, held a reception to-day. to addition to the members of the Austro- THE PEACE CONFERENCE. Hungarian Colony being present, the foreign consuls, hende and managers of British and Ger- RUSSIA SURRENDERS LIAOTUNG. men firms together with other friends attended and paid their respects and congratulations. H.E. Governor sent his congratulations through his aide-de-camp, Capt. Arbuthnoi-Leslie, and Rear Admiral Gauntlett Dicken, through his secretary, C. E. Batt. Col. Darling, R., Gen oral Officer Commanding, and Major Chichester, DAAG, attended personally to express their The Peace Plenipotentiaries have congratulations in the name of the absen:
In announced that Russia will surrender G.O.C. Major General Villlers Hatton.
commemorate the 75th birthday her lenses in the Linotung Penin order to
Majesty an Austro-Hungarian
sula, and that Dalny will remain a commercial port.
of His
Benevolent Society was started, the mam bere of the Austro-Hungarian Colony here deciding to assist their compatriou in distress. This evening Mr. N. Fest is entertaining the prominent members among his nationals bere
Peak. to a dinner at his residence, "Leighton," the
THE IMPORTANCE OF
...A SAGHALIEN.
WHY RUSSIA MAY RESIST ITS GESSION.
The Japan Mafi published the following in-
teresting temarks anent Russia's unwillingness
to part with Saghalian —Reparis from St. Pe
THE AMERICAN BOYCOTT
BREAKING AT YOKOHAMA. [From Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, 18th August,
12.50 p.m.
The boycott by the Chinese at Yokohama shows signs of falling through.
THE ASSIZES. ·
SHAUKIWAN MURDER.
The Criminal Sessions opened to-day the Chief Justice, Sir Francis Piggot, on the bench. There was a crowded auditorium, the front two- seats being filled with jurors and the back rows with the usual gathering of Chinese,
The first case called was that of Chung Fat who is charged with the murder of a young girl at Saiwan, on the 24th of June.
The followie Jaiy was empanelled; Mesars. Albert Schmidtburn (foreman), W. H. Watson, C. M. Williams W. J. Raftery, Albert Weill," Alexander L. McColl, and John Fisher.
tersburg indicate that the cession of Soghalien would be for Russia a pill exceedingly difficult [In our issue the other evening we reprinted to swallow. No wonder. Saghalien, though
a telegram, dated Tokio, 8th August, from the N. C. D. News, staling that the boy. of self possessing no great intrinsic valse, is
colt at Yokohama affects five categories of the highest strategical importance. It is an steamship companies, banks, insurance offices, Asian expansion. Her great pioneers of em- boycott of the first three is resolved on; it is in essential link in the chain of Russia's East-mercantile houses, and their aniployees. The pire, Moravief and Nevolskoy, clearly appre. abeyance as to the two latter, pending the ciated the value of the big island. When receipt of a documentary guarantee from Muravieff first saw Avoca Bay and Petropavlosk Shanghai that the exchange of American ties offered by the place as an anchorage made him forget for a moment that climatic it was taid-summer, and the splendid facili money is not included in the proh bitions,-
EB., HX.T]
months in the year. Then he made his obstructions render it inaccessible during 7
celebrated exploration down the Amur and imagined that in Nicolaievah, at the mouth of the great river, he had found a port free from some of the objections militating against Petropavlosk. But until the discovery of Saghaliou's insulur character Nicolaievsh was approachable only by the Sea of Okotsk, a sheet of water little tempting to navigators, and even the additional avenue found to exist between Sathalien and the mainland was plainly defective, since it narrows to a shallow strait only half a mile across between the headlands of Ignatieff and Muravieff Some por farther south had to be found Muravief obtained it by nunexing the whole strip of coast between the usuri River and the shore of the Gulf of Tariary, at the southern end of which strip Vladivostock is situated. The Ussuri, after flowing throughout ne riy its whole course parallel to the coastine of the Gulf of Tartary, falls into the Amur River. The possession of the Amur and holding Vladivostock and its binterland. But the Ussuri is thus essential to any Pare Saghalien commands the mouth of the Amur, and consequently did the island past out Russia's hands she would be deprived of be secure use of the great water-ways without which all this region of the Far East could no: be developed. Further, the transfer of Sagha lien to Japan would coi vert the whole Sea of Japan into a Japanese lake, since every ap proach to it would be commanded by the Japsoner, Be alleged, went, with two other men, nese--the Strait of Tanary, the Soya Strait, aboard the boat on which this girl was to be. the Strait of Tsugaru and the Tsushim found. She was wearing gold earrings and Strait, Vladivostock as a naval base is vergold bangles. Afterwards, the boat was found defective. With Vladivostock alone, as a port at Saiwan; the jewellery was there, but there" for her ships, Russia could never hape to re cover command of Far-Eastern Seas. Bu was no sign of the girl. On the following day," Vladivostock is the last citadel of her power in the body of the girl was picked out of the East Asia. She is naturally reluctant to give water. When charged with the crime the pri
soner said-"It was not ; it was other two seated in Sagkalien and overlooking the mouth of the Amur would be fullle. Se men," but hồ could not tell where these other The will cling obtinately to Saghalien two men were to be found, The prisoner What is she to do, however? Sagbalien is now sought to establish an alibi, by saying that he land soldiers there. Any attempt to carry troops in the hands of the Japanese. - Russia cannot
was playing cards all night of the soth June,
Evidence was then led and the case is: thither in the face of Japan's complete mastery of the sea would be certainly disastrous. There proceeding.. has been no deftoile news of St. Petersburg's mond since, the occupation of the island be. came an accomplished fact. The determina. tion not to surrender the place--the determina. tion allude to above-preceded the conclusive operations of General Haraguchi's army In unless Japan chooses to restore or sell it in short Sa, halien is irrevocably lost to Kussia her.
84, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. peror and King's subjecte hold their have been prohibited from taking any intoxi- [where, it is said, a system of Japanese espion it up, and yet to retain it with the Japanese
sovereign and the presence of the quiet calm that is setting over the closing years of his reign is a fitting termination to a strenuous and well fought life.
The Attorney-General (Sir Henry Berkeley said that the parents of the deceased girl owned a house at Shaskiwan and a passenger boat. The accused knew the family and had the 7th of January last, the prisoner went to
used the boat on a 'good many occasions. “On-
the parents and asked that the might become his mistress. The parents refused and al that time the prisoner, it was alleged, threatened the life of the girl, The prisoner continued to urge his suit, but without success. On the zoth June, the pri
the German federation surrendered, though in each case Austria did not yield without drawing the sword in defence of those who looked to her for protection. But she sur. vived changes which at the moment seemed fatal to her prestige and is stronger to-day by reason of those past defeats than she would have been had they been victories, Three years ago the difficulties in the way of renewing the Ausgleich looked threatening and, further, the opposition to the new tariff measure introduced Into the German Reich. stag led to doubts and questionings about the continuance of the Triple Alliance. Political complications seemed likely to arise, but towards the close of the year a better outlook was reported and this sub- sequently developed into the successful closing of a difficult diplomatic problem. Of A. S. WATSON & Co., the aged Emperor, the anniversary of whose birth is being celebrated by his loyal sub jects in Hongkong to-day, we have heard but little during the more immediate past. He rarely leaves his own dominions and last year, having reached the age of seventy- four, he announced that he was no longer equal to the fatigue of paying return visits to the various courts of Europe and all hope that he would be induced [32 to go to England was definitely abandoned. The Austrian Emperor, it must be con- fessed, is not young for his years. The manifold family afflictions he has had to endure, and the constant political anxiety during a reign of Afty-seven years, have in- deed left their mark upon him, so that his brother sovereign, King Christian of Denmark, at the age of eighty-seven, is more THE Japan Times states that the following in A long article in a Noumea newspaper active. At this moment there is no hesita-cident is reported from Nagaya. In the quar-draws attention to what is considered the dan tion in the loyal affection in which the Em.ters for the prisoners of war at that town, the ger of a Japanese invasion of some of the Paci
Russian Bop-commissioned officers and men fic islands. It is believed that they have already cast envious eyes upon New Caledonia,
age is in progress. There are already many hundreds of Japanese in the French colony The writer points out that the Japanese army, being trained by German officers, has naturally a thorough system of preparatory espionage adopted German methods of warfare, in which forms on important feature, Thus, before the outbreak of the present war, Japan by means of spies who appeared to be only common workmen made a strict topographical study of with it than the Russians. This knowledge. Manchuria, becoming much more acquainted the writer urges, has largely helped the Japan ese in their march from victory io victory. The in the French possessions in Indo-China. same system of espionage is, he says, going on From this he passes on to what the Japanese are doing in Caledonia, "If is certain, he says, "hat Japan has its eyes upon our rich colony of the Far East-at the present moment no
Wuchow, 16th August. one can oubt it," Is it not within the region of
Some of the merchants here are refusing to prassibility, he asks, that the New Hebrides may be taken possession of by the Empire of
take delivery of a large quantity of Comet oil the Rising Sun? The occupation of that Masazs, Geo. Fenwick and Co., 'Ld., engineers | archipelago by any foreign Power would in.
Tue Shanghai Mercury of 11th inst, states. Company of New York, not many years ago. which they ordered from the Standard Oil of Praya East, were charged before Mr. F. A. evitably lead to the loss of New CaleJania. The Captain of an American ship now in port nuisance calculated to disturb the peace and They exercise various callings-hairdress Hareland this morning with maintaining Japanese are relatively very numerous.
"At Noumea," the writer proceeds, "the is beginning to feel the effects of the boycott in They leem determined to uphold the boycott movement and are now importing quantities of a very unpleasant manner. When his ship Dutch kerosine.oll. tranquillity of the neighbourhood. Mr. H. W. ers, washetmen, cooks, and, most suspicious of
arrived here he sent all his washing including The U.S.S. Callao was here for a couple of Looker, of Messrs. Deacon, Locker and Dear All, for reason to be explained, shermen. All that of his family, who are on board, ashore todays last week. con, apprared for the defence, Inspector Gauld their people possess an education far above the be washed. The clean clothes were returned in.
The Prefect here has been promoted to the prosecuting. The nuisance consisted in the needs of their occupation. All or nearly all three days, and the washerman had made such rank of Total, and is being transferred to an
speak French and Puglish and can read and hammering of rivets in iron sheets at one write. They may be seen constantly walking good job of it that he was appointed chief Prither district. o'clock on the morning of the 15th inst. In about the neighthood, observing everything, washer to the ship. About twelve days ago`s Is consequence of the large increase of spector Gauld stated that the same firm was and, no doubt, also noting everything I ob fresh supply of linen including all the white cargo being imported from Hongkong steamers prosecuted six months ago for a similar offerice, served one farnished with a kodak taking many summer clothes were sent to be renovated and are now making the round trip in five days in and were then discharged with a caution. It must not be forgotton that some time ago
photographs of the harbor and its surroundings. wore to be returned on the 7th lost. Las stead of in six as formerly. The .. Wo Ping, S. Blackman gave evidence to the effect that many japanese officers went ashore in Aes. night as the clothes had not been returned, the belonging to Messrs. Banker & Co., is stated to An abominable attempt to mar the pleasure of the hammering was such that in Bis opinion it tralia, where they made some important mate of the ship was sent to make inquiries, be resuming her run at the end of ibis month. the Taft party's trip on the railway line to
was calculated to keep people awake-Mr. purchases of remounts for the Japanese and on seeing the boss washer, he was told She has had a lengthy stay in dock for the Pampanga, prevented the distinguished visitors Looker objected to that going in as evidence, cavalry. Is it not probable that some of that he was an American and that China wai from seeing Camp Stoisenburg, the other day, as a man's opinion was not evidence; one man
those officers, when their mission amonger our neighbors was ended, made a 'short turn
not being treated right, and he, the washer, did purpose of being lengthened, About four miles away from Polo the two en might express the opinion that it was so cal to glance at our island, which they know not want to wash the clothes. He said suppose Higgins and the special members of his staff the district and the next man's opinion might be and especially in coal When a case of investigated the trouble and found that an old that it was not; that could not be accepted as suspicion has been established either by the
conduct of the Japanese, or the finding of com 24.00 trick of the Spanish days had been played on evidence. He admitted that the hammering promising documents in their passession, the the party. The feed-tubes had been stuffed did take place at the hour named, but if writer considers they should be expelled, and with soap, and the boilers had "churned.”
could not be avoided as they were on a rush even severely punished-Sydney Telegraph. order for a steamer which was shortly sailing THE other morning, according to the Japan from port. His clienta did everything they could Gazette, everything bathed in the air in Yokoto abate the nuisance of the hammering, by hav. FITZGERALD'S circus continues to attract large. The following report is from Mr, F. G. Fizz | ing the work done after dark, in a place en crowds each evening which in itself is sufficient 11.75 bama presented an extraordinary colour of closed within four walls. His Worship said propf that praiseworthy performances are being light blue, which especially distinguished the that in cases like this it was necessary to given. On Tuesday evening next H.E the shoji, until shortly after five o'clock, when the have independent civilian evidence of the Governor and party intend paying a visit to the colour gradually disappeared. It is learned Duisance, although if the noise kept entertainment when the management will no
policeman' awake, after his return, tired, doubt be able to give every satisfaction not The depression in the China Sea is probably from the local meteorological station, that the from his beat; it would appear to be calculated only to Sir Matthew Nathan, but to those who circular. It appears to be situated to the S occurrence of this unusual phenomenon was to disturb the peace and tranquillity of the have already patronised the show. Tomorrow of Hongkong in about 19" Lat, and to be moving 14.25 atributed to the existence of a large quantity neighbourhood.-laspector Gauld said in this the usualmatings performance will take place, NW
of vapour high in the air, upon which sunshine case there was no independent evidence.-His andparents should not loose the opportunity was shot through thin cloud. There was an
Worship said he would adjourn the summons afforded of giving the children a treat. On ar Atmospheric depression (745 mm.) in Yoko-zine dia, and requested Mr. Looker to inform count of their engagements, Fitzgerald Bros. bis clients that the nuimace must-coast, or the cannot prolong their stay in Hongkong after [33-ža | hams about the same time,
case would be re-opencé,-
Saturday week
IST FLOOR.
WHISKIES.
Club No. 1
-
Royal Old High-
land
J.R.D. Plain
J.R.D.
#
Hongkong, 19th June, 1905.
Par dozen.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
No case of plague was reported to the Sani. tary authorities during the twenty-four hours ended at noon to-day.
INFLAMMABLE handbills, printed in Spanish and calling on the people to "comply with the law," and adding "down with the tyrants," have
been circulated broadcast in Manila.
IN connection with the Hongkong Volunteer Reserve Association, it is notified that the King's Park Range will be open for practice booting over the 500 yards range, to-morrow, from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock. Members may shoot for the Governor's Cup and the China
Mati Cup, and there will be a Pool competition; THE younger members of the congressional party were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. H. D. C. Jones, on 11th last. at the pretty home of the head of the Manila branch of the Hong kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. A delightful tiffin was served, and the guests were charmed with the hospitality of their hostess $18.00 and the Oriental picturesqueness of the cass
and grounds.
eating liquors, and therefore the Japanese au- thorities in charge were somewhat astonished when recently they discovered several mem. bers of the rank and file in a drunken condi. tion. The authorities suspected that it was case of smuggling, and in co-operation with the city police a search was made for the cul- prits, but without success. The authorities then searched the prisoners' quaners and dia covered that the Russian soldiers had set up a miniature beer brewery in the compound, Their modus operandi was as follows: With the flour supplied them from the kitchen they mixed a quantity of hops and crushed potatoes. This was laid aside for a week in order to fer ment, and was finally brewed, producing a fins sort of beer. It goes without saying that the amateur brewers, to their great regret, had to close their brewery..
►
Kemura's hands Russia may writhe a good This will a strong card in Baron
deal when it is played, but she is impotent to make any countercoup. Her time to enter the conference chamber was while the Baltic Fleet
was still in arte.
Referring to the charge of perjury Instituted against Un Kam Wa we understand that the Attorney General bas, decide 1 not to institute criminal proceedings against him.
WUCHOW NOTES,
[From a Correspondent.]
!
The liver is rising again and the current is
gines hauling the train stopped dead. Managarculated to disturb the peace and tranquillity of perfectly wall it rich to minerals of all kinds, Captain no like, maikes can take cloibes exceptionally strong. Yesterday one of the
other man ihop. In the meantime the clothes are still unwashed and the Captain and his family are compelled to go about wearing. heavy winter clothing.
THE WEATHER,
First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory.
On the 18th at 11.45.a. The barometer haa fallen on the China coast, particularly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong.
Moderate SE. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gale
over the W. part of the China Sea
Forecast-Fresh or strong E. and SE, breefer squally, showaryjs
man captized and two lives were lost, from a boat, wiile a box, containing Taels 600, is missing
SHIPPING AND, MAILS,
MAHS DUE Australian (Changska) 19th inst, --Indian (Lightning) 21st inst, - French (Ernest Simoni)zand inst,
Indian (Lufring) z8th (ost, Canadian (Tartar), 30th Inst
The M. M. Coli 1.9, Br. Est Simons with the next French mail, will leave Saigon to-morrow 12 pm for this port,
· The C. P. R. Coh si. Atkentan strived at:
Kobe at 6 pm., on 16th inst., and left agains at midnight yesterday, for Yokohama where she is due to arrive at 6 am, on 19th just trus
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.