CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LTD.
25 words $2.00
Notico to Shareholders. for 3 days prepaid
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an INTERIM DIVIDEND OF por (Fifteen Shillings) WANTED KNOWN.
158./ NOW IS THE TIME to sow vegetables Share on account of the year 193h In your own garden. Reliable needs has been declared payable on of beat varieties always obtainable FRIDAY, 21st OCTOBER, 1838, on at Graca & Co. 10 Wyndham Street,
and after which date Dividend Hongkong.
Warrants may be obtained CHRISTMAS CARDS and original application at the Society's Begla-
depleting Poinsot,
Building. Office, Union Junka, Chinese lite and scenery, tored Exhibited for sale at The Little Shop, Hong Kong.
HEREBY Gloucester Arcade. Book early.
NOTICE IS SITUATIONS WANTED GIVEN that the SHABE TRANS- FER BOOKS of the Society will MISTRESS recommends reliable and be CLOSED from MONDAY, 10th thoroughly efficient cook-boy. Please reply to Box No. 436, "Hongkong OCTOBER, to THURSDAY, 20th [OCTOBER, 1938, Both Days inclu Telegraph."
Rivo.
sketches by IL
EMPIRE EMPIRE
JAMAICA'S CITRUS
EXPORTS
Kingston.
Great concern is felt in Jamaica
and other British
West Indian
By Order of the Board,
on
ALSO
G. 8. ARCHBUTT, Acting General Manager. Hongkong, 7th September, 1938
5,000 MILES
OF PERIL WITH BIBLE
islands at the Tumour that under WITH
the proposed Anglo-American trade
citrus fruit treaty
American
oranges, lemons and grapefruite will be admitted to England duty free.
This, it is stated, would mean the ruin of the recently developed eltrus fruit industry in the West Indies. Considerable loss of capital would also be inevitable.
It is understood that representa- ilona will be made to tho British Government by organisations in the various islands.
The
slons
Brilich
West Indian passes- are the Bahamas, Barbados, Islands, Jamaica,
Leeward the Trinidad and Tobago and the Wind- ward Islands. The export of citrus truits in 1938 in Jamalea was valued at £180,000. Australia
AIR FORCE IN NEED OF RECRUITS
Sydney.
seveu
Covering 5,000 miles months through the wilds of Brasil, two colporteurs selling Bibles for the British and Foreign Bible Society.
Sailed 1,300 miles in a
hollowed out of a tree trunir; Trudged 250 miles on foot with heavy packs when their mule
train broke down;
canoe
Twice escaped with their lives when overwhelmed by cataracts; Fled through the jungle, hunted by
hungry oncas (leopards); Outpaced a bandit gang who gave
chase. But they sold 4,709 Bibles. The men were Mr. George Glass veteran Brazillan, Senhor and Pessoa, and their adventures are described in "Bread," the annual re- port of the society, published cently.
TC-
Since its foundation 134 years ago the society has sent nearly 500,000,000 volumes to all parts of the world. Because of the expansion of the Wars and the International tension Royal Australian Air Force, 000 men freduced the number of volumes a year will be required to serve as issued last year, but only by 25.373. Atters,
cooks, the total being considerably turners, stewards, photographers, wireless operators, eleven and a quarter millions, in-
cluding 1,151.000 complete Bibles, and instrument makers.
over
Selected candidates, including wo-
For wireless operators the age limits are 18 to 25 and for other Government scheme for the subsidis- positions 18 to 35. The chief doing of civil war pilots. mand is for
nnd akuled fitters turners, who will have the chance of rising to the rank of Warrant Officer, with pay at about £7 week
Melbourne University. Dr. R. E.
Priestley, formerly Vice-Chancellor of Melbourne University, and now Vice-Chancellor and Principal of Birmingham University, in a report to the Melbourne University Council, criticised the citizens of Melbourne for their small support of the univer- sity. He also said that the Aus tralian city councils had failed to assist in higher education. South Africa
PROMOTION IN CIVIL SERVICE
Cape Town. The Minister of the Interior, Mr. Stuttaford, replying to a question in Parliament, has given the following figures of the numbers of English speaking and Afrikaans-speaking of- ficials who have been promoted-to high
The positions in the Civil Service:
English Afrikaans
1833 1833
1994
1935 1930
1011
1037
114
09
111
46
128
30
177
03
The posta concerned' are clerkships and above.
India
chief
men are allowed to learn to fly at half the ordinary cost, and in ex- coptional cases the whole cost is defrayed by the Government.
The Unlied Provinces ls the most
air-minded of the Indian provinces. Aden
CENTENARY PLANS
Aden. busy making plans for its centenary Britain's youngest colony, Aden, is celebrations on Jan. 19 next year.
A committee, under the patronage of the Governor, Sir Bernard Rellly, plans to establish a maternity and child welfare clinic and permanent organisation for poor relief, as the most suitable and lasting form of memorial for the centenary,
Aden, which was captured by an expedition from Bombay in 1839, was transferred from the Govern ment of India to the Colonial Omer last year.-Reuter.
New Zealand
REVENUE RETURNS Wellington. Reviewing the public accounts for the five months ended Aug. 31, Mr. Nash, the Finance Minister, said in the House of Commons to-day that both revenue and expenditure were adhering very closely to the esti- males.
This fully justified the statement that the finances of the Dominion were in a very healthy condition. More than 100 applications have The revenue for the period amounted been received in five days for enrol- to £10,540,000 compared with £10,- ment under the United Provinces 531,000 last year.
TRAINING OF CIVIL
AIR PILOTS
Calcutta.
FRANCE HAS
A MAGINOT
LINE IN THE ALPS, TOO
While at Munich they were trying "To begin with, there is plenty of to plot new frontiers for Europe, the room for the men, as all tourists left men on the old frontiers are calm here some time ago. As there is no and unruffled,
mow, except on the Cot de l'Iseran, In the mountains, neighbouring|where the highest road in Europe peaks are carefully watched, look-įruns, we have no sport, at present to outs scan the passes. anxiously attract visitors," scrutinising every traveller as he But behind the scenes the men are approaches the barrier. Newly active busily installing themselves called-up reservists tramp up goat and getting their equipment ready paths to their stations.
for all eventualities, Military goals An officer at one of these stations in the French Alps, from Mont described the In the mountains Blanc to the Mediterranean, aro recently by telephone from Bourg manned, ready to keep out all in St. Maurice. In the French Alps, vaders.
on,
the
a few miles below the Little St. "Up at the past," the officer went Barnard Pass, which is the frontier all is quiet. A four travalier between France and Italy,
have been through, but for the most France has increased her comple-part the passport officers and the ment of troods on the Italian frontler, keepers of the homice there have The great French tort which over litle to do at this time of
of year." looks the Little St. Bernard, with
The French defences in Alps guna protruding from stone walls, are so complete, and every valley so ready to destroy the road from closely watched day and night, that Italy, is at full strength.
not even the famous Maginot line in mähere are more men down here," more imprenable. In winter the 'the > Bulcer said, "but a traveller mountains, an opposed to the valleys, would notied Title difference from form an unpassable frontier. And în the normas aspect of the village and summer it would be hard to lead an
army over the peaks.
THE
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH,
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER.
21. 1938,
G.
R.
G.
: R.
PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Salo by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1938, at 3 pm, at the Utices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of Crown Land at ono Lot or Grampian Road, la the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 70 yeara, commencing from 1st July, 1898, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be Axed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one fur- ther term of 24 years less tho last three days thereof. Intending bidders are advised
PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
LOOTING IN WAICHOW
the Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph.
"Foreigner Arrives From War-
POST OFFICE.
AIR MAIL SERVICES
Air Mail Services to Shanghai, Nanking, Teingtau, Tientaln anc Pelping are temporarily suspended.
Air Mail" and bear sufficient post-
PARCEL POST Parcel Post Services via Canton are temporarily suspended.
VIA BIBERIA ROUTE Letters and Postcards for Europe (except Great Britain and Eire) and South America are forwarded "vie Siberia" If so superscribed.
of the Balo by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1938, at13 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of To one Lot of Crown Land at Tin Hau Temple Road, in the Colony
Sir, I saw in to-day's Hongkong
AIR MAIL LETTERS head- of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 Telegraph an account under
Surcharged air mail letters may be years, with the option of ro wrecked Walchow," of which the first posted in the ordinary posting boxes. nowal at a Crown Beat to be paragraph drew my special attention. They should be clearly marked "By OUTWARD MAIL TIMES
Registered and Parcel Malls are fixed by the Surveyor of His it reports that, in an exclusive inter- view with a S. C. Morning Post
closed 15 minutes earlier than the Majesty the KING, for one furrepresentative, a foreign resident who age. Insufficiently prepaid letters time given below unless otherwice took refuge to Hongkong from Wal- may be taxed with double the de- stated, and where malla are adverils- ther term of 75 years. Intending bidders are advised how told something about a systems-felency or forwarded by Steamer ed to close at or before 9 avrils. Service, at the discretion of the Post|gistered and parcel mails are closed Dmce.
at 5 p.m. on the previous day. that immediately after the diepo- that immediately after the dispo-le looting carried on in that town.
Though not a single word "Japan- sal of the lot the Purchaser (Isal of the lot the Purchaser (If
INWARD MAILS not the applicant) will be required not the applicant) will be required ese" is mentioned in that paragraph, to deposit with an authorised to deposit with
an authorised the report seemed to me to be lin- pileitly suggesting that the looting officer who will be present at the officer who will be present at was being carried on by an incoming sale, the of two hundred the sale, the sum of two hundred troop. dollara, ($200) in cash. This num dollara, ($200) in cash. This sum will be refunded on payment of will be refunded on payment of the Purchaso prico. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Now Kowloon island
Lot No. 2030.
Actuiriin. New Kowloon Idland Lot No. 2517. Grampian Bond
do. nf Sale
Registry No
Locsiny.
G.
Bonndary Biantemente
....
As per sala
plau.
the Purchase price. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
pire pe
About
24 Or
Inland Lot
N
6379
North of Lan Sin Street,
Contenta in
Upen Price
} No. of Sale.
Registry No.
Locality
QU2$
R.
Ataye
Boundary Memurements
21...I w
| d
All per salo plan.
$558
30,350
$37,938
Contents in
nnual
#q. feet.
| Upset
SEARCHLIGHTS TURN NIGHT INTO DAY IN PALESTINE (Continued from Page 1.)
nu-
PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1938, at 3 p.m.,cades and machine guns prevent at the Ollices of the Public access to all the main streets. An edict published to-day Works Department, by Order of thorises the High Commissioner to His Excellency the Governor of destroy all immovable properly of one Lot of Crown Land at Mong. the Arab Irregulars. Legal right has Kok, in the Colony of Hong thus been created to blow up, if necessary, the entire Arab quarter of Kong, for a term of 75 years, the city, since it is in practice In- with the option of renewal at a possible to differentiate between the "Arab Irregulars" and the "Arab Crown Ront to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the Loyalists". KING, for one further term of
76 years.
Intending bidders are advised that immediately after the dispo-
sal of the lot the Purchaser (If not the applicant) will be required to deposit with an authorised officor who will be present at the aale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) in cash. This aum will be refunded on payment of the Purchase price. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No of Salt
Kowiogu lalend
Registry No.
* Sai Yeong Choi Street,
North of Playing Field
Locality
Brad, Mang Kok
Bra ON 101
Buander
Monstuments.
As per usin
plao.
Coutenta it
000 BT
Upset
$348
$42,750
PHOTO EXHIBITION
Display Attracts Record
Attendance
|
The British authorities, in an en- deavour to calm the intense agitation among the Arab.population through- out the country, are distributing which it is affirmed that leaflets in
ion need not be alarmed. the
population by the apie task of these acroplanes military planes. appearance of in the repression of brigandage and armed rebellion. The leaflets de- run away declare that people who when they hear the British military planes opproaching only prove their evil conscience-Trans-Ocean.
The
APPEAL TO IIITLER
Berlin, Oct. 20. Reference to the "barbarous nctions" of the mandatory Govern- ment in Palestine was made in a telegram_from the Arab Students Club in Berlin to Herr Hitler.
The telegram appeals to the
A to make his "powerful in-
prevail for a solution in accordance with right and justice,
The telegram adda: "It is super- fluous to tell you that it is no glory for Europe to look on while old civilised people like the Arabs, to whom the world owes a great deal through the culture, are being des- troyed. Their only fault is that they are defending their land and their traditions
ons against invaders."
The telegram also declares that the "barbarous actions which the mandatory Government is under- | taking daily against defenceless and unarmed Arabs are a disgrace to European history."-Reuter" Special. LONE SNIPER WORRIES BRITISH TROOPS
Jerusalem, Oct. 20. One of the minor incidenta in yesterday's operations
was the activities of a lone sniper outside the Damascus Gate, who continued to fire desultory shots until the British troops opened heavy fire in his direction
A record number of approximately 2,000 people visited the Hongkong Telegraph's Eighth Photograph Ex- hibition during the four days it has
Later in the day the sniper resumed been open to the public in the build-his desperate stand until sunset, when ing of the South China Morning Post, he was finally killed by a British shooting through An marksmen Liit
arrow-lit in the ancient battlements of the city wall..
The exhibition by popular request, will remain open to-day from 9 a.m. to 8 pm. It is noted for its high standard of pictures, surpassing any thing seen in the Colony before, and this evoked considerable surprise among the visitors especially those from overseas who happened to be passing through at the time.
Commenting on the exhibition, the South China Morning Post said this morning.
Telegraphic communications be tween Jerusalem and Hafa, which have been limited to a single line during the last few days owing to sabotage, are now practically normal. |--Reuter.
HOME SECRETAR REVEALS EVENTS
(Continued from Pagé 1.)
I must be prepared for some successor who may not hold his views.
"In these circumstances I adopt Hitler's own motto 'Always ready for peace and at any hour ready for defence.
The Hongkong Telegraph's Photo Competition, which has become an annual event, has done much to stimulate interest in amateur photo- graphy in the Colony, and it is now generally regarded as a
as a stepping stone "I also agree with Hiller when he to recognition of local work overseKE, says that ax a strong State we can
be ready at any me to pursue Several competitors in the 1937 Com- petition have sent prize-winning and policy of understanding with the commended entries to Europa and surrounding Blates. America, and although 7 an yet no prizes have been won, a number of
hem have received honourable men-. tion and have been shown at variolis International, exhibitions.
a
"The very condition of future DESCO British strength. No peacefully disposed nation, need have any fear of Bettlaka nenak, "o Reuter.
On the other hand, I was informed this morning by the Right Rev. H. Voltorta of Hongkong to the effect that he has been advised by an American missionary who came to Hongkong from the very town that, aince the Japanese forces entered there,
publie order has been restored. and the Italian church and hospital have been quite in safety. The Right Rev. Voltorta was very pleased to convey the story to me.
then
These two stories are contradle- tory. However, the one is anonymous and the other in a statement of a
very high personality in Hongkong.
It is needless to say that news- Papers have influence upon the public. if the report in question which op peared in your paper to-day gives and the public, especially those in, in the vicinity of Japanese forces. Canton, an im- pression that the looted in Walchow, I am afraid it may stir up a feeling of unrest among those people, with the result that the Cotony may have an increased influx of refugees to its great disadvantage. I shall be very much obliged if your paper will take some proper steps to clear up the matter.
TOYOICH NAKAMURA,
Consul General of Japan.
STIFFER RESISTANCE
ENCOUNTERED: SEVERE S. CHINA BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1)
Army Headquarters that Chang- kangtung, 23 miles east of Canton, was entered last night.
MAJOR BATTLE AROUND TSENGSHING
Canton, Oct. 21. A major battle for the possession
of of Tsengshing. 35 miles cast Canton and 30 miles northwest of Walchow, on the north bank of the East River, is developing,
Units of Japanese vanguards push- ing toward Tsengshing at noon yester- | day engaged by the Chinese, and since then fighting hins been continued.
To all indications a flerce battle is expected to be fought at Fuktin situated in the mountainous district between Poklo and Trengshing. The narrow pass hemmed in by his on both sides will be advantageous for Chinese' defence.
Forcasting furious street fighting in Canton, the military authorities there ordered the digging of trenches and erection of pillboxes in the city yesterday. The work is still in pro-
feverishly.
No fewer than 40,000 people in Canton, including women and girl students have registered with the offering their services in the defence of the provincial capital. They will engage in first-ald, rescue and trans- portation
work.
More than 1,500 youths who have had war-time training
been have summoned by the Committee on Mass Activities in War Zones for service at the front. They will leave either to-day or to-morrow.
·General Moh ITel-fak, Comman- der of the 15ist Division, has been dismissed by an order issued by the Military Headquarters for the Fourth War Area (Kwangtung), for his failure to lead his troops to put up effective resistance against tha Japanese and for losing ground.
The morale of the Cantonese troops is said to have been · sreatly heigh- tened after his dismissal,
To expedite the evacuation of the civilians the Canton milltary authorities have instructed the police and gendarmes to persuade them to leave DE 30011
possible. 乩糖 Central News.
SUPPLIES. FOR HK.
Japanese
Concerns Ready To Provide
Tokyo. Det 20 Japan's two largest business or- ganisations, Mitsui and Misubishi concerns, are pushing preparations for providing Hongkong with a supe ply of daily necessities in the event of the Colony suffering from a shortage of provisions, especially vexetables.
The two firms, it is stated, hope regarding the that their proposals supply of foodstuffs, without profit to themselves, will be favourably considered by the British Govern- mentReuter,
From
Straits and Manila Shanghai
Air Mail Sy Imperial Airways Direct Service-London date,
10th October
Manila
hanghal
Shanghai, Amoy and Swatow
ATO Pakhol and Holhow
Swatow
Manila
Japan and Shanghai
Per
Ajax
Cyclops
Due.
„October 22. „October 22,
Imperial Airways Plano October 23.
Wichita
Anhul
Conto Biancamano
onto
Kiangou Szechuen
Tilsadane
Hupeb
Parcels from Calcutta and Straits... Tilawa Saigon Monila
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Bervice-London date, 20th October
October 23. October 29. October
23.
•October 20
October 23. October 23,
October 24.
Emp. of Russia
.October 25.
Talthybius
October 25.
October 20.
Felix Roussel Granville
.October 28.
..October 26.
Imperial Airways Plans .October 20.
.October 20.
Athos II Glenoglo
.October 27,
October 27.
Parcels from Calcutta and Straits.. Kumsang Japan and Shanghai Shanghai
and Europe via Suez (Letters and Papers) London, date 29th Sept. and London Parcels-Lon- don date, 22nd September, Straits
and Shanghai Jntain and Swatow
Manila Java
Straits
Japan and Shanghai Java and Menila Straits
For
Haihow and Pakhoi Shanghal Swatow, and Tientsin
Shanghai Parcels only for
Calcutta Halphong
Formosa
Rawalpind! Somali
.October 27.
.October 27.
Hanchi
October 28.
Cheklung
Conte Rosso
Thiszink
October 29. October 20.
.October 20.
Diomed
October 30. November 1.
Memnon
Tjinegora
Van Heutaz
OUTWARD MAILS
Rangoon
Per
Friday
Yunnan
.November 3..
.November 1.
Date and Time.
.Fri., Oct. 21, Noon, Agapenor....Fri., Oct. 21, 1.30 pm. Fri., Oct. 21, 4.30 p.m.
Taksang
Saturdes
and
Air Mall for "K.JAM. Airways Direct Service"-de Amsterdam, 3rd November.
Tegelberg...Sat., Oct. 22, 0.30 nm.
Sirdhana....Sat, Oct. 22, 9.00 a.m. Hangsang....Sat, Oct. 22, 10 am. Tyora Maru Sat., Oct. 22, 10.30 am. Conte Biancamano.....Sat, Oct. 22.
G.P.O. and K.P.0.
Air Mail for "France-Orient Ber- Helikon
vica" due Marsellies, 6th Nov.
Amay
Reg., Ord,
Reg.
Cremer
.Oct. 21, 4 pan.. .Oct. 22, 4.80 p.m.. .....8a. Oct. 22.
G.P.O, and E.P.0.
..Oct. 22, 4 p.m.
Ord.,...Ock, 22, 1.30 p.m. ....Sat., Oct. 22, 4.30 p.m. .......Sat, Oct. 27. O. P. O, and K. P. Ó. Ber......Oct. 22, 4.30 p.m..
....Oct. 22, 5 pan
Ord
Air Bail for Blan, Lanchow, Chang- Eurasia Plane
sha and Chengíu, cic, (via (Ilan- kow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface transports as Services permit). Manila and Noples-due Naples, Conte
14th November
Saigon
Swatow
Amoy
Chuanchow and Foochow Swatow and Tientsin Air Mall for Imperial
Direct Service"-due 31st October
Blancamano
Reg., Ord.,
Heilkon
Bunday
-Sat., Oct. 22, 5 p... .Oct. 22, 4.13 p.m. Oct. 22, 5 p.m. ..Sat., Oct. 22, 5 p.m.
Sulyang... Sunt., Oct. 23, 8.30 am. Klungchow ....Sun., Oct. 23, 9 a.m.
Monday
Yochow...Mon., Oct. 24, 10.30 am.. Kwalsang..Mon., Oct. 24, 12.30 p.m. Airways Imperiat Airways Plane
Men, Oct. 24. London,
K.P.O.
Reg. Ord.
„Oel. 2475 pan.
.Oct. 24, 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Beg.
Oct. 24, % D..
Ord.
Air Mail for Malaya, Java and Imperial Airways Plans
Australia by "Imperial Alrways Direct Service"due Sydney, Jist October.
Mon, Oct 24.
K.P.O.
Reg.
„Oct. 24. 5 pr.
Ord.
.Oct. 24, 5.30 p.30.
G.P.O.
Ker.
„Oct. 24, 6 pan..
Ord.
Swalow, Foochow and Tientsin... Newchwang
.Mon., Oct. 14, 7 p.m.
Tuesday
Fort Bayard and Haiphong Manila, Makasser and Sourabaya.. Swatow
Swatow and Tlenisin Holhow, Pakhol and Haiphong
Oct. 24. 7 p.m.
Dupuis Tues., Oct. 25, 8.30 a.m. Tilsadane..Tues., Oct. 25, 8.30 a.m. Yochow....Tues., Oct. 26, 8.30 am. Tingsang Tues., Oct. 25, 10.30 a.m. Klangeu .Tues, Oct. 25, No
Wednesday
Wed, Oct. 26. Noon Felix Roussel Wed., Oct. 29, 1.30 p.m. Tai Suca Hong
Parcels and Papers for Calcutta.. Sulcang... Shanghai and Japan Halphong
Shanghai, Japan, USA. Central and South America and (Parcels and Papers only for Canada)- due Vancouver B.C., 14th Novem- ber and Europe (except Great Britain and Eire) via Siberia.
Wed., Oct. 28, 3.00 p.m. Empress of Russia... Wed, Oct, 20.
G. P. O, and K. P. O. Parcels,....Oct. 28, § p.m..
Reg.,
Ord
Thursday
Oct. 27, 9.15 am.
„Oct. 17, 10 a‚m.
Thurs. Ook #7..
Air Mail for "Imperiai Airways Imperial Airways Plane
London, Dirent Rervice pe 3rd November,
Ord.
Ale Mall for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial Airways Flane
"Imperial trails by Direct Service-dua Bydney, 5th November.
Airways
Saigo Japan
Baridakon Shanghai and Japan
E.P.O.
Rez,
...Oct. 27, 5 v.0.
Ord.
.Oct. 27, 5.30 p.EL
Gr.Q.
.Oct. 27, # p.300..
27, 7 D.L
Thars, Oct. 27..
K.P.O.
Rer.
„Oct. 17,'% p...
Ord,
..Oct. 27, 5.30 pan.
G.P.O.
Res.
Ord,
Athos II Kumsang
Xemg
*** Rawalpindi
Oct. 27, 5 p.m.-. (Oct. 11, 9 pa Thurs., Oct. II, 7 pm. „Thurs, Oct. 27, 7 pm..
Fri., Oct. 28, 0.30 a.m.. Trl, Oct. 29, 19,39 am..
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.