davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
THOUGHTS FOR THIS WEEK.

Not what you preach and teach will
form your child's character-but what
you think, and feel, and live H. w.
Every individual has a place in the
world, and it is important in some
respect, whether he chooses to be so
or nOt-HawthOrne.
Life is like a ciStern-if nothing is
put into it, nothing can come out of
it-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
A Use for Old Magazine Pictures

Some one has found a very unique
use for the above named pictures and
it is worth putting into use by all of
us. She says:
Il was very much interested one
day, while visiting friend, in looking
through a book she had compiled of
pictures taken from the various maya
zines. A book about nine inches long
and seven inches wide had been con-
verted into an art book of no mean
pretensiOns.
One day while wondering what
could be done with her magazines,
she conceived the idea of making a
book of the pictures, and at once went
to work cutting out those that pleased
her eye. When the task was finished,
she had a pile of pictures awaiting a
proper setting.
After she had filled one book, she
was so pleased with her work that she
kept ON buying and filling books for
the pleasure it gave her.
When Christmas came, she sent
several to shut-in friends, who ex-
simple gift that now she never thinks
of throwing away magazine until
she has CLEANED from it all the pictures
which she deems worthy of going into
her art collection.
Children, as well as grOwn-upS, are
remembered; and some Of her cute
little animal books have pleased her
child recipients more than the most
expensive ones the stores can
furnish. h."-EXchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
A Curtained Wardrobe.

Many Florida women are always in
search of something helpful in the way
of closet space, for many of our
homes are built with not half enough
closets for growing families.
A writer in the Ladies' World gives
a very striking plan for homemade
closet that our readers may find just
the kind needed She says:
Where there is a large family and
insuficiency of closet space, the prob
lem of accommodating the children's
garments often becomes serious. Some
kind of wardrobe is a necessity, and
a practical and not unsightly one may
be constructed at small cost.
Two shelves, fifteen inches wide
and four feet long, are secured to the
wall, one above the other, by iron
brackets screwed to firmly nailed
cleats. The first shelf is six feet from
the floor, the second shelf twelve
inches beneath the first. On the under
side of the lower shelf two large steel
each end of the shelf and midway
of its width-that is, if the shelf is
fifteen inches wide the hooks will be
seven and One-half inches from the
front edge piece of galvanized
iron piping, such as may be obtained
at any plumbers shop, is supported
i'm the loop of the hooks. 1t is one
inch i'm diameter and little less
Nhn re,
are placed upon coat-hangers, which
are hung upon this bar, space being
thus economical and the clothes kept
i'm shape and in good condition, as they
cannot be when they are hung Imply
upon an ordinary hook.
The curtains which enclose the
wardrobe are nailed to the edges of
the shelves by ornamental furniture
tacks. This is greatly preferable to
having the curtains run on rods, as the
rod arrangement leaves a top open
ing through which great deal of
dust passes. The long curtain is fast
ened to the lower shelf, shorter
curtain like valance being tackled
to the top shelf, so that the upper and
lower parts of the wardrobe may be
opened separately. The upper division
is for the accommodation of hats.
OF course the length of the shelves
is optional, and the size of the room
and number of garments to be shelter
ed are to be considered in planning
the wardrobe. The width must not
be less than fifteen inches, however,
as coat-hangers take up fully that
space and will assert themselves
through the drapery if the shelves are
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21

the potatoes into rather thick slices;
place on a dish and set in the oven.
Melt an ounce Or two of butter in
saucepan, add little chopped parsley,
salt, pepper and dash of grated nut
meg. Put on a good fire for few
minutes, stirring all the while. Pour
the mixture over the hot potatoes,
stir the whole gently, and serve as
hot as possible
Creamed.-Pare, boil and mash po-
tatoes; press through a potato strain
er, and to each quart of the potato so
prepared add teaspoOnful of salt
and one pint of cream or rich milk;
stir well, allow to boil a few minutes,
then serve.
Croquettes.-Scoo out the inside
of fleshly-baked potatoes. Pass
through a potato strainer; then make
into a stiff paste or mixture, adding
little cream, butter, dash of sugar
and well-beaten egg. Make into
croquettes by rolling portions of the
prepared potato into sifted bread
crumbs, then dipping into the white
of egg beaten to a frOth. Fry in
butter OF fresh lard. Send to table
very hot.
Pie-Pare six or eight potatoes, ac-
cOrding to size, and boil in salted
water. When done, mash fine, and
while hot add lump of butter, half
a cupful of sweet milk, spoonful of
minced onion, half a spoonful of
powdered sage and a little pepper.
Mix all together, adding more salt
if needed. Rub the sides and bottom
of the baking dish with butter; pour
in the mixture, smoothing carefully.
Dot the top of the pie with bits of
butter, or thin slices of bacon may
be used instead; bake until of a nice
brown color.
Salad-Slice boiled potatoes; add
two hard-boiled eggs, and spread over
the potatoes. Take the yelks of two
other hard-bOiled eggs and mash fine,
add two teaspoonfuls of French pre-
pared mustard, a heaping tablespoon
full of sugar, the chopped whites of
the eggs, a small chopped onion, salt,
pepper and half a cupful of vinegar.
Mix all well together, and pour over
the potatoes.
SOup-Pare and slice half dozen
goOd-siZed potatoes, boil five minutes,
then pour off the water they were boil
ed in, add fresh boiling water, two
sliced onions, and season to taste with
pepper and salt When done, add two
well-beaten eggs, pint of sweet milk
and one ounce of butter. Let boil a
few minutes. Serve with crackers.
Vienna POtatoes.-TO each pint of
mashed potatoes add one tablespoon
full of butter, two of cream, yelks of
two eggs beaten, teaspOOnful of
minced parsley, two of minced celery,
pepper and salt to taste. Roll one
tablespoonful of this mixture into a
ball, then shape into a roll tapering at
each end. Score the top, brush with
beaten egg yelk, and bake until a nice
brown color.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21
"a Life For a Life"

Edgar Wallace, of London, set a
trap in his room for a mouse After
he had gone to sleep the trap snapped
and he awOke to find the room rapidly
filling with gas from a burner that he
had left half turned on. He turned
off the gas and then opened the trap
and released the mOuse-a life for a
life
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-21

too narrow. The curtains may be of
cretonne to match the other hangings
of the room, or portieres may be effec-
lively used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
NOTICE.
Occidental RpsIfgIGnl ihQIgBS Holds

Everything new. First-class cooks;
courteous walters
BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN
open. from q H. 20 p m Private
Dining Room for Ladies
goo LE0NG HOY. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office Of the County Clerk. County OF
Oahu, until u noon. February 10th.
1906, for the erection and completion
Of Bandstand and public Toilet FOR
Aala Park.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the County Clerk.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges
and Parks reserve the right TO reject
any and all Tenders received.
Certified Check for one Hundred
Dollars must accompany all Tenders.
payable TO the Board of Supervisors
J. LUCAS,
Z. r ADAMS,
Road Committee
Honolulu, February ]. 1895 7zss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
Tue NATURE MAN
SETTLES IN TAHITI

-Advices from Tahiti show that the
Nature Man has become small
farmer.
f. w. Darling. the Stanford gradu
a L.. who has acquired some prominence
as the nature man." has taken up
thirty acres of Government land,
which he is putting under cultivation.
DaslinS's plantation IS situated about
15eo feet above sea level He pays
nothing for the land and if he lives on
il and cultivates il for thirty years
the French Government viii give hiIa
q deed 10 the property.
Ha has cleared about ten acres, on
which he has planted 400 banana
plants and an acre of corn. He has
built a road from his mountain ranch
IN the main road. The natives have
grown 10 like him very much. says
Captain Lawless. on account OF the
3eau life he lives He Is working
hard getting his land into profitable
shane and devotes several evenings
each week to instructing his dusky
rs,.ignleors in the English language. he
also has a physical culture class. ana
already. declares the commander Of
The Mariposa. is an influence most
beneficial TO the natives. who Iook
uDon him as q kind Of god Some day
Daring Is going 10 establish a sanitar-
iurn on his plantation where ne pur-
poses 10 teach the world weary the
real secret Of the simple life
Darling is clean-living. hard
~,-,.-I-f-,e- --or1ng man says Captain
I.avless, and I an proud 10 count
him one Of my friends.
Although he stil dresses lightly
while on his plantation. Darling wears
2. white sz1rtout. trimmed with scarlet
and white duck Panra-oons when Ne
visits Tahiti. For footwear, however
he has no use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03

numb through and through. and I never
eoEs.t have swan that dlstanea-never.
Bar Mary Nasgrove Sod rest
Aer-song and prayers must have gone
ETlra me-. Z was lifted bv a gigantic.
wave and fairly hurled through tue air.
/ landed Squar-lv on top Of the bows on
the rat7 and rhev grabbed ne knew
70 m2~e until ] found myself being
LaELel aNnarE Tie TnraL,a =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

Chief Officer MeCombe of the Nippon
Maru was formerly on the Australia
The barkenrine Archer sails today for
San Francisco with $4,000 bags of
sugar.
Both the Kaiulani and Archer are TO
sail today for San Francisco with sugar
cargoes.
The schooner Camano sails for Port
Gamble this mornino- She viii return
with cargo of lumber.
The Siberia has 1910 tons of freight
for the Orient. The voyage from San
Francisco here was most agreeable
with the exceptions of TWO days OF
rough weather.
The dredger Pacific went on the
Marine Railway Yesterday for scraping
and an overhauling. She viii be taken
IF this morning and win then work in
the channel again.
The steamer II. 6. Hall brought $500
bags Of sugar yesterday from Kauai.
The Hail departed for Kauai again last
evening and VIII return on Sunday
morning as usual, with another cargo
The transport Sheridan viii leave at
9 a. n today for Guam and Manila.
behaved lot Of men The troopship
took on 700 tons Of coal here.
Officers aboard the Nippon Maru do
not believe that the Minnesota will call
at this port Mr.. Niswander formerly
purser on one of the o. & o. boats, Is
now purser of the Minnesota.
Mr.. Howe. who has been the Bulle-
Tin s waterfront reporter for few
months. leaves for San Francisco today
either on the Archer or the Kaiulani-
Mr. Howe : health has been bad re
Gently. He made many friends during
his short stay in Honolulu.
Purser Roberts Of the Nippon Maru
took a trial lot OF Primo beer on the
vessel yesterday for use In the stew
ard s department. The beverage viii
he given fair test on the trip to San
Francisco and back here. If IT stands
the test. Mr. Roberts assures Honolulu
that he viii be glad TO patronize home
industry. Mrs. Kearns mango ehut-
nev is now used extensively on the
Pacific Mail boats Home industry Is
forging 10 the front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
TENDERS FOR BONDS
HQIQ|ul Agricultural CoIllQlJ
Limited

Pursuant TO a resolution OF the Board
Of Directors of the Waialua Agricul-
tural Company, Limited. duly passed
at a meeting held on January 2, 1865.
sealed tenders are hereby invited for
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
600 e0) of the per cent. 1920 Cold
Bonds Of the WAialua Agricultural
Company. Limited. to be issued March
81. 1906. CTotaI issue $500. 900. 90.l
Tenders wiz be received at the Office
Of the undersigned up to II O'Clock rEs-
on the 2Ist day OF February, A d
1906, and may be for the fun amount
Of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500, 000.00) or any part thereof. ouI
for not less than Fifty Thousand Dor
lars $3.50 100000 in any one tender.
Tenders should be- addressed TO w.
A. Bowen. Treasurer Of the Waialua
A Agricultural Company. Limited under
cover marked Tender for Waialua
Bonds"
The WaiaIua Agricultural Company.
Limited does not bind itself 10 &C.
cept the highest or any tender.
w A. BOWEN,
Treasurer waialua Agricultural Com
many. Ltd.
Honolulu. January "a. 1906. 7sn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03

Notice is hereby given that at Il
O'Clock noon, Saturday. February :.
1906, there viii be sold at Public Auc-
ton under the provisions of Part &.
Section Il, Land Act 1895, at the front
entrance to the Judiciary Building.
Honolulu, that certain portion Of Pub
lie Land situated in Hamakuapoko, Is
land of Maui. and known as
LINDA"
These premises contain about 7U.s
acres Of land. mostly pastoral. to-
gether with certain residence and out
buildings, adjoining road to summit or
Haleakala, and at an elevation OF
about 1000 feet above sea.
Upset price $500.
Terms: Cash United States gold
coin
For plan and further particulars, APP
ply at Department of Public Lands.
judiciary Building, Honolulu
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Honolulu, January 3, 1906.
73O3-Jan. 4. g. Is. 20. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR FURNISHING 50
LIGHT CONSTANT CURRENT
TRANSFORMER FOR THE
COUNTY OF OAHU

Bidders viii make proposals for de-
livery Of machinery fob. Honolulu
Bidders VIII state shortest time OF such
delivery after contract is let The Com
aittee on Public Improvements and
Electric Lights reserves the right to
reject any or all tenders.
one General Electric 80 light one
circuiO Constant Current series Trans
former Sc Amperes 200 volts 60 cycles
with proper quantity Of oil for same
One General Electric $50 light one
circuit) Constant Current series Trans
former panel switch board complete. OF
blue Vermont marble
One Sub-base Of blue Vermont marble
with recording wait meter complete.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
the Office of the County Clerk County
OF Oahu, until u noon, February 10.
1906. 7s2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
GREAT NAVY FOR JAPAN.

relations n the Far East and are not
prepared for any emergency, the treaty
relations viii become dead letter
Both II his pictures and IN reality
Mr.. Takahashi mas strong resem-
blanee 10 King Edward He received
MANY attentions crossing the continent
from Mr.. Hartman Il i known that
Mr.. Hartman Is reaching out 10 get
more business IN Japan and 10 merge
various steamship interests. row IN
competition. with the Pacific Mail.
Mr.. Takshasbi Is the viee-g governor
OF the Bank Of Japan, appointed by the
government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
THE LEMMON-EARLE
DIRECTORY co.

Have Offices in the Waity Building
This VIII be the permanent headquar-
Iers for
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS d.
RECTORY
We VIII publish an up-to-date anz
complete Directory in every Fespect
and ask the public for their patronage
II our Directory is not SUPERIOR 6
any published heretofore, no chargs
viii Be made for CIR book
L NJ LENNON.
GRACE n EARLE.
1919 Publishers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
MARY MUsaRovE, HEROINE.

By strange coincidence the news of
the death of Mrs Mary Musgrove in
the sinking OF the steamer Valencia
came TO Honolulu just as the Nippon
Maru arrives from Yokohama. Tor Mrs
Musgrove was formerly stewardess of
the Nippon Maru. She had been on
waiting orders for about a year. or
since the Nippon MaEu was taken by
the .Tapanese government a cruiser,
and had resided IN New York and San
Francisco. Mrs Mrsgrove is de-
scrlDed as the real heroine of the
Valencia wreck
When the steamer was about 10 salI
from San Francisco. Mrs Orchard. the
regular stewardess. was asked 70 allow
Mrs. Musgroye TO take her place fer
the one trip IN order that she might
earn money so hat she could buy
dresses ana get a new outfit, as she was
TO become the Nippon Maru : stewart
ess again on the steamer : arrival al
san Francisco. Mrs. MusgroEe has
many friends IN Honolulu She was
one u the best known stewardesses on
the Pacific The officers OF the Nippon
Maru were deenIv panied yesterday 10
learn of their former comrade : death
shows how brave the little woman was
when left on the steamer
Seattle {Wash.). Jan. 26.-Nalter
Raymond OF the officers mess, who ar
rived with others rescued from the life
raft bv the City Of Topeka describes
Mrs Mary Nusgroye. the stewardess OF
the Valencia. as 1.-The greatest hero on
board. 4" As Raymond paused mo-
Inent before taking MS plunge into the
water. she spoke 70 him and SAID
:. Are you going Walter He nodded
his head and then the woman. smliln z
bravelv at him. opened her lips and
sang. carer. Nv God. 10 Thee. a.
the man. Steaaving himself - best he
eould on the quivering ship, Ieaped
upon the rail and jumped out into the
sea toward the tossing raft
As I went down. down, down. SAID
RAYMOND 70 q reporter today. Iae
words Of that song kept ringing II my
ears. had never sung or spoken 70
God IN mv life It Is strange what
thoughts man viii have at such a
time. hut I eouI,ln 7 help saving 10 my
self. I am nearer TO Him now than /
ever was before-God pity me
lit seemed 70 me that ! would never
again reach the top Of the water
had lust sense enough left not 70
breathe and al the time ny lungs kept
paininr until / thought they would
snreIv break All Of sudden popped
up into the air. and on. what relief Il
was Just for a moment ! foated.
content 70 inhale all the oxygen l
could ! somehow did not seem 10 re
aIiza ny position. When I did I looked
for the raft. and il was fully fifty feet
from me. I gave up then for the first
tiure since the Valencia struck was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
SIBERIA BRINGS = LOAD.


SIBERIA BRINGS = LOAD.
The P. II 5 g. Siberia came into
port yesterday morning from San
Francisco with one OF the largest lists
Of passengers in her career. There
were about 200 cabin passengers. over
a hundred Of whom were fer Homo
lulu There were not more than eight
or nine Honolulu people n the lot The
news vas gratifying TO the Promotion
committee.
As IL TIE hotels the crowd created
some CONSERVATION As ire vessel pull
ed into the Naval dock, managers of
the three hotels we're there. Manager
pertsere held IN three fingers TO a
passenger who hailed him TO make
INQUIRIES about rooms Three rooms
was all Re had, the Hawaiian had not
many more AT It's disposal, and despite
the bisness Of the Young Hotel. Man
ager Gray was not overstocked with
accomrno5at ms. Tha ~esuIt is that
al three hotels are filed.
Among The local p-op4e we're R. g A
Peterson who vent To New York on
business. He returned. II is said, with
lnancial backing for several deals
which he has on hand IN real estate
matters A Robinson Of Kauai and
N3ihau. accom- panied BY Mrs. Robin
son. child and Miss Z. Robinson. re-
turned after long absence on the
mainland Many friends were on the
dock % greet Mrs {. ". Schultz.
formerly Miss Alice Kitchen Of Homo
lliu. daughter Of Mrs. Clarence Mac
farlane- She vas accom- panied by Mr..
Schultz and two children. Senator D.
P r Ise-berg returned from a long
vacation on the mainland where he
went fer the benefit Of his health
Among the new arrivals we're James
r Bell ana family CT Minneap olIs,
president OF the Washburn Touring
mills. The party Went 70 the Moana
Hotel. Er. BeH brought an aUtonao-
bile. Among other Minneapolis people
were d. ". :. Laton and T. :. Harris
who went 20 the Hawaiian. &r. Laton
wil leave for the Orient on the Mon
goIia- A z sage Of the same city
VII remain here several weeks Mr.
De LaitIre q Minneapolis who was
here year ago and was charmed Win
The Islands. Is sad 70 be responsible
Tor this 5rG.1= pe Eiinnea- POLLS people
M and Ms James NeTlands. Jr-
fror2 San Francisco are a the Noana
NJ SeTlazds : nephew Of The
Senator from Nevada.
dr az5 Ms H L Woodourn ara
from Boise Idaho. Mr. woodbur1 Is
wealthy placer miner.
Pete EcCcurt, owner Of the Tabor
Grand Opera House and Broadway
TEeS-er q Denver. accompanied by
Mrs N.cCaE;-- as wen IS NJ. and Mrs.
Curra2 aa5 TT and Mrs Feldhauser
are here Ec- al outing o. several weeks
\ big crowd was on the dock 10 see
the vessel come n, and another big
crowd AS there IL watch the steamer
depart tor japan Most Of The through
passengers came hack 70 the boat load
- H:rh leis. among those departing
were a A Prayrraer VINO goes 70 join
J a II johnson and associates in
Yokohama Z z Hartman also left
e. IT, Orient A X Ozawa- who Is
ssi5 - - he secret service agent
Of local interests relative . the labor
supply departed for Yokohama AT
Czawz vas seen or by [. : Dis
trzct Attorney Breckous, and even
Marsha Ee-d-y vas ~ tbs foot Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03

/ gang plank There was mystery aDou
j Mr. Ozawa's departure
IN have 10 refer you 10 Mr. Brock
ons, said the beleied Ozawa What
ever he may wish TO say, goes
Whatever Breckons might have wish
ed 10 say. he didn't say Hes JUS
going TO Japan" said Breckons witt
a smile. And that was all Breckons
would say
Mrs Deyeiin Of Pittsburg, who has
been guest at the Hawaiian for sew
eral weeks. and Mrs Dwyer of Seattle
who has been at the Young, departed
on pleasure jaunt 10 Japan. Mr.
and Mrs. O O. Denny also departed
Inc vessel got away about 5:25 p. m
NIPPON MARU HERE AGAIN
The T K K. steamer Nippon Maru
arrived in port yesterday from Yoke
hama on her first trip since the close
of the war. She left last evening for
San Francisco. The Nippon Maru
shows few signs of war in her cleanly-
appearance. Although the liner was
not hit by Russian shells yet she has
to her credit the capturing of six yes
pom Maru was once in the bonbarding
fleet off Port Arthur, and at one time
il was supposed she had been sunk.
She was the scout vessel which sighted
Rojestvensky' feet off Sfnga pore while
il was making its way into the Pacific.
The Nippon Maru participated in the
grand naval review before the Mi
Kddo in November and she was then
turned back TO her owners.
The interior furnishings of the Nip
pon were Ret ripped out as was gen
orally SUPPRESSED. She was made aver
on the "top-side'' merely TO make room
for her armament.
Captain Greene is again her COM
mander and E. j. Roberts is again in
stalled as purser-
The Nippon Maru left Yokohama on
January % and encountered bad
weather. She brought 534 tons Of
freight for Honolulu and has about
$500 tons for San Francisco. Mr.. c.
K. Al. the we'll known Chinese resi-
dent. returned from a trip to his home.
Among the through passengers was
Rear Admiral Reiter. L. 8. N. former
" in command Of the Philippines
squadron of the Asiatic fleet. who is
homeward bound. He was accompa-
MED by his aide. Lieut., Blakely Com
mander Rohrbacher, formerly on the
the battleship Oregon. was going home
on leave. Lieut. Washington, well
known TO HoneIuaans was returning to
Washington to report Mrs. H. E.
Hunter, wife Of the cashier of the P
NJ :. s. Co, al Shanghai. was making
a trip 10 San Francisco Lieut.. Jelish-
kevitch and Lieut.. Paylov Russian
naval officers who We're exchanged.
We're returning TO st. PETERSBURG Mrs
l. E. BeEaiss, wife of L. E BeTniss Of
the T. K. K. line was going home in
advance of her husband who is COM
ing on the Hongkong Maru.