Foreign Correspond.ente' Club of Hong Kong
September '79
- --rl
Food And Beverage Suruev- Results COVER co[tMUNlc/\lloNS coNlrìol. cENTf
Sake keg opeing ceremony.
R
See
page 5.
The Food and Beverage Com-
mittee is taking steps
to
fulfill members' desires as a result of the recent club questionnaire.
taneously
to meet
President:
Vicky Wakefield
First Vice
President:
Hugh Van Es
Second Vice
President:
Tim
Rossi
stalled in the kitchens to enable the often unfairly-maligned staff to produce food of a more constant quality. Also the next menu change will see separate offerings on the lunch and dinner menus. The major complaint of mem-
difficult to overcome - that is the problem of heavy bookings at lunchtime discouraging attendance. or even trying to book a table. bers is
The Staff:
Editor:
ln
telecommunications, wherever there's progress, there's lTT. With instantaneous global connections via land, sea or satellite With advances in ITT fiber optics that open new horizons in telecommunications. Or simply with new ITT telephones that offer consumer convenience and fashionable design. Plus Microwave. PCM, PABX's. And, of course, electronic telephone switching systems - with major installations in Taiwan, Hong Kong, lndonesia, Australia, SirÍgapore and soon the Republic of Korea, Whatever your telecommunication needs, talk with lTT. When you do, you'll discover that to us, you're more than a customer. You're a partner in progress.
Bruce Maxwell Photogropher; Hugh Van Es Advertising: Nida Cranbourne Designer: Bessie Lee Pui-ling
26%
journalists" to meet "wide
22%
cross-section of
people in different jobs": for general business/ social contacts
21o/o
for
20%
meals/eating
convenient/centrallocation 18% good value/low prices 13% to meet people in "communications i ndustry " (eg advertising, PR, publishing) 12%
t¡me that they wish to cancel their
for "entertaining"
booking, face penalties. The questionnaire also showed
for professional
12o/o
nctions/talks 1 O% had friends who were members 9o/o fu
Kong. Offices
site in Central to elsewhere.
recently joined members, and the
237734 and
ln connection with this, and a possible ¡ove þy the Club within
frequent diners.
who learn of suitable sites are urged to contact the Long Range Planning
for
Committee.
follows:
at 1Sth Floor, 3 Chater Road, Hong Kong. Tel: 5-
Hong Kong, 1sth Floor, 3 Chater Road, Hong Kong. Adver-
tising: Nida C¡anbourne, First Floor, 30 lce House St,. Hong Kong. Tel: 5-248482.
ITT Asia Pacif.ic, lnc., G.P.O. Box 5349, Hong Kong.Tel:5-251251
reasonable
unstuffy"atmosphere to meet "correspondents/
Sutherland Hou¡e,
Sutherland House,
III
ing the Club within a
pleasant/relaxed/sociablei
that the majority of members favour our present location over any enforced change of premises. They would favour an alternative
¡¡ ublished monthly ar an |' oqan of the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Hong 5-233003. Cables: CORCLUB HONG KONG. Addres¡ all correspondence to: Editor, Foreign Correspondents' Club of
ro us, You'lG morcfhof,;Iriii'ig:
Merirbers booking tables and then failing to arrive, or not notify-
FCC are:
"convivial/intelligent/interesting/lively" people: because of the "informal/
New equipment is being inThe Officers:
for joining the
Printed
by Yee Tin
Printing Press, Ltd.,
Tong South
China Morning Post Building 4th Floor, Tong Chong Street,
Ouarry Bay, Hong Tel:5-620161.
Kong.
Some members gave more than one reason. The location appeals more to
the frequent lunchers and "convivial" atmosphere
more
to
the
the next two years, Club members
Their claimed
lunching
use
and
387 members responded to
the
every day/most days
members,
once a week
Length of membership 387 = 1OO%
every2-3weeks
months 6 - 11 months 1 or 2years 3 or 4years 5 years or more than 6
29 48 97 68 145
7%
12% 25%
18% 37%
The main reasons given spon-
is
as
lunch dinner
questionnaire, reasonably representative of the 1,000 FCC
less
of the Club
dining
2-3timesaweek once a month less
often/never
no answer given
Those joining
s%
20%
26% 20%
ls%
14%
1%
e%
Ie% 17%
2s% 28% 1%
the FCC less than a year ago tend to use it a little more.
r -ttt:f
The main reasons why members
don't eat more often are as
follows: unch
d inner
47% 40%
negligible
negligible
32%
24%
28% 2s% 2s%
I
also use other hotels/restaurants FCC crowded/fully booked prefer to eat at home food quality not good enough travel a lot also use other clubs prefer to take guests elsewhere
work too far away get invited out frequently food quality too variable eat out less often now already eat frequently at FCC live Too far away prices too high
44%
28% 28% 14%
22%
21% 20%
negligible
19%
20%
9/o
17%
1s% negligible 12o/o
not enough choice
fit
9%
negligible
8%
No other reason was mentioned by l% or more of our
on the day or from
sample.
kept free (and this excludes
midmorning or more tables to be
several members who want
The above reasons were listed
on the
questionnaire, but no unlisted reasons were mentioned by more than 1 % of respondents.
Not surprisingly, many
tables,
or even a
f loor, correspondentl iournalist members), and 4%
reserved wanting
gave
more than one answer.
for
to
increase the seat-
ing capacity. People still want
We asked members
what any, they could suggest that would make them more likely
room to move,
spontaneous suggestions were:
others call for restrictions on
Lunch
guests.
changes,
if
1)
however.
by
particular members
63
(17%) said this should be better. More or better "cheap" items or "specials"
Quolity
of food is the most
were mentioned by 6%, more
frequent suggestion (18%), but it is value and not being over-ambitious that is often stressed. 7% want more variefy (ot
changes
changes from the lunch menu),4%
or variety (ot
a
or shorter menu. It is impossible minorities: want more music/
again
entertainment
stressed
whatever
the Club -
does even
if this means cuttÂĄng down on the range of items. 2)
Over-crowding There are some strongly-held views on this, 7% wanting
bookings
to
10 members
entertainmenT
4
relax ing atmosphere
or more privacy 9 or more elegance/ smoothness/
sophistication want more lighting on the 15th Floor better behaviour
6 6
(d ru n kenness,
language) by
members
6
physically separate bar
from
tables
6
a
"simpler" or "shorter" menu. The general feeling is that should be done well
please all
want a more intimate or
different menu from dinner)
by 6%, and 5%
to
want /ess or no musicl
and
Dinner
Quality of food
want low prices, and 3% a simpler
Several members mention booking abuses (no shows)
fo eot at the Club. The main These have to do with 2 issues:
negligible 13% 11%
9%
dieting/trying to keep
NRTSU Ă?I'IRTSUĂ&#x;I
16%
be taken only
Preferred location
prefer second choice remain at present premises (higher membership fees?) 167 120 remain in Central (higher fees, more members, 11s larger premises?) 177 move (Wanchai?) (same fees, larger premises?) 43 Not everyone answered all parts of this question.
104
The Japanese summer festival
like leost
was celebrated 65
at the
FCC on
August 25.
Very special thanks go to Japan Air Lines for their enthusias70
tic support in organizing this event. Sapporo Beer (HK) Ltd. for donating three kegs of beer and one keg of sake without which the
To 204
party would not have been same.
To the students of
the the
who so kindly made origami (paper birds) for each guest and last, but not least, to the Kanetanaka Restaurant, inflight caterers to JAL, who provided the food for the evening. The party started with a Japanese School
traditional sake keg opening ceremony. Clad in Kimono, member Y. Nomura of Japan Air Lines brought the hammer down to break the lid. The sake was then served to each4member in "Masu", the traditional wooden sake cups, gifts from Sapporo Beer (HK) Ltd. The menu of the evening 5
including such specialities
as Sushi,
Tempura, Yakitori, Oden, Soba and was perhaps too delicious as many members proved to be a little too enthusiastic in their helpings, more supplies having to be rushed in at the last moment.
Japan
Air
Lines provided
beautiful fans for each member and
the first prize for the raffle, a return ticket to Tokyo, which was won by Bob Davis whose photographs from his book "Faces of Japan" are currently displayed
in
the Club. Second prize, a return ticket to Osaka on .l apan Asia Airways, was won by Michael Pope.
Other prizes were an A35F Canon Camera, two Ruler-8 calculators,
donated
by Jardine Marketing for Canon in
Services, agents
Hong Kong, and sake, tea and vase sets donated by the Matsusakaya Department Store. Thanks also go
to Entertainment Committee Chairman, Tim Street, for the idea in the first place, and his wife Fumi, who released herself from hospital for a few hours to visit the celebration,
Hey, Paisano - for a real taste of ltaly come on up to Vini e Salumi high up on D'Aguilar Street in the heart of Hong Kong's little ltaly. Hearty Italian wines, tangy cheeses, parma ham, salami and assorted pastas - we've got it all! Vini e Salumi - The Delicatessen with a difference... because we're Italian. Newly added weekend take away dishes. Free wine-tasting daily.
H-256732 Order delivery. Next to Borsalino Jr. D'Aguilar St., Weekdays - 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Sundays - 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. A division of mauriello(ยกr.x.lr-ro.
Macmillan Visit Former British Prime Minister
Mr Harold Macmillan will be the guest speaker at a dinner to be held at the Foreign Correspondents Club on October 20.
Mr
is passing through Hong Kong en route Macmillan
letters in support of the application should be resumed. e Members are reminded that
any bottle of liquor that is given to a member to take out of the club must be returned within 48 hours - otherwise bar price for the bottle
will automatically
be billed.
cars (one in case Barry comes by) and a bar bigger than your average living-room. ln other words what
you would
Sconning thø Minutøs
Jensen was showing
Entertainment Committee Chairman, Tim Street, has asked
the Board to approve a Function Fund. l'his fund would use profits from events Iike 14 July Night and Japanese Night to partly sponsor others like New Year's Eve festivities.
o Raffle prizes at club functions will in future go to the first member drawn, irrespective of whether that member is present or not.
o Nearly 200 people turned up for the club's last documentary
film show, and in view of
the response, NBC and CBS have been
contacted about other
possible
screen ings.
It has also been suggested that very good company commercial films are available, and members are asked to come forward if they have access to any films that ï:ï?"1:3fno, *n,.n n.*
members are introduced and proposed and seconded is being reexamined.
ldeas are that proposer
an<J
Cortoon Contøst
super new Sony shortwave radio and huge colour TV set, both
carpets,
by some very skillful
They've got
The Yomiuri Shimbun
items
thieves. The Jensens slept through the whole thing. He was going to see about household insurance that very morning too. is
"Yomiuri lnternational Cartoon Contest" to discover cartoonists of talent from throughout the world and to re-examine today's ever-diversifying cartoon culture. They think that there will be many applicants in Hong Kong. The Yomiuri Shimbun prints around 8,300,000 copies per day.
The "grand prix" together with a cash prize of Y1 million (around
it
now, a
wire fence and burglar
Nøur ldøos Contøst
dog, alarms,
Rumours have it that Holger also planted some anti-personnel mines around the place.
Dear Sir,
of Foreign Club, may l,
Being a member
Correspondents'
humbly, bring to your attention my suggestion
of the following
Nobel Prizes
to
idea
-
outstanding
persons in Science, Medicine, Chemistry, and Literature, are awarded in Europe. Also the Nobel Peace Award, to distinguished persons who devote their
to promote World Peace and Welfare of human beings. services
Both are meaningful and ideal. It is suggested that Asian Prizes and Awards be established
with a similar concept, spirit
and
purpose.
Of
course,
it will not come
into reality unless through the joint efforts and sponsorship by leaders of Asian nations and its people. Asian people would be proud of such awards and prizes.
Should such Prize Foundations be established, our Foundation would be delighted to participate and in order to start the ball rolling, we are willing to take the first step of donating from HK$200-500,000 to stimulate support. Your constructive comments
Dear Sir,
lVlay lsuggestaNew Contest amonB reporters editors of our Club on two
interesting topics as follows o New ideas in respect to Social
(FONG YUN WAH, M.B.E.)
for the community Hong Kong to benefit the poor, sick and elderly. New ideas in regards to services and undertakings to Services
of
o
are welcome.
Yours sincerely, for FONG SHU FOOKTONG FOUNDATION FUND LTD.
ldeas and
.
benefit World Peace.
Other interesting topics that you deem suitable and beneficial. ln order to stimulate
and stir the ardor
of
our
Colling
Photogrophørs
HK$25,000) and another 15 prizes
will be awarded for the best works. From the mailbog without comThe work should be ad- ment dressed to "The lnternational CarAs the world's largest phototoon Contest" Section of The graphic agency, we urgently require Yomiuri Shimbun, 1-7-1 Ote-machi, color transparencies from the most Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo (100). For prestigious photographers in Asia. applicants in Hong Kong, they can Pictures by them will be used on also hand their work to "The calendars and brochures, and we Yomiuri Shimbun Hong Kong Çan pay the photographers on each Bureau", No. 66 Macdonnell Road, usage between $1 00 to $500 Flat A, 6th Floor, Hong Kong, depending on which client uses Tel, No. 5-248966.
them. Please do us the favour of citing possible professional photographers we can enlist to satisfy
Jønsøn Lootød
in
f:ìFrico
our client's needs. We have been in business for over forty years and would be most apprecative of your help.
Cordially,
seconders must have met applicants personally before signing the form, that a limit be placed on the number of applicants any member
We're not short of news about former members in Africa. lan Wilson reports from Johannesburg that he visited News-
may introduce annually, and that
week's Holger Jensen's place last
the practice whereby both appli- month - a huge rambling mansion, cant and introducer had to submit big lawn, big swimming pool, two 6
his
were stolen, along with two Persian
may be suitable,
o Active membership on September
off
The next night both
Prizøs Pøocø f:lulords
"Big
brought in from Hong Kong.
sponsoring a
o
of a
Bwana".
to China. He is head of the publishing companl' Macmiilans.
expect
Flsion
Selma Brackman Vice-President Freelance Photographers Guild lnc. 251 Park Avenue South New York NY 10010
\1.\\ \\()Rl.l) ( l:\ I llF. S'l-Ollll: l--1, -59-óll Sal¡sl)ur! lìoud. K-ó9ó1192 (F.\'lll^l SlOllll: {tl-50 l)'ÂguillrrSlrccl, (cnlral l)islriel. ll.K., }l-2l2l4l-2
members, I have temporarily set the following prizes -
First
-
HK$5,000 With Certificate of Merit
2nd
3rd
-
rooms
at 555 Post Street are now
Guests (couple accomm.)
available for members and/or guests
$30 night
these attractive
ln San Francisco, comparable rooms and location are 50-1 00
of
rates
HK$3,000 With Certificate of Merit
at
members
-
Members US$20 night Guest of Members $24 night
percent higher.
Members (couple accomm.
Club Office.
)
There is
a
brochure
in
the
$24 night
HK$1,500 With Certificate of
ï
Merit
Should airway
Hong Hong ßøvisitød tl
companies,
banks, and syndicates contribute more donations, prizes could be readjusted to become more attractive and encourage more people to participate. lf necessary, you could run this scheme with the South China Morning Post and Hong Kong
JI
Rafty Strikes
As
reported, Senor Don
Javier Badilla has again departed Hong Kong
or
-
for the sixth, seventh
eighth time by his lack of reckoning - this time for Geneva. Tony Rafty, the noted SydStandard. Our Foundation is prepared to donate a sum of ney cartoonist and caricaturist, HK$10,000 towards this scheme to happened to catch Don .f avier on start the ball rolling, if acceptable the 15th Floor three days before to your committee. his departure and did a super-fast I do hope that reporters and editors of magazines, newspapers, and on radio and television will give their comments towards such suggested contest, which no doubt would add moe fun and inspiration to members of our Club but most important to the benefit of Hong
Somehow this picture grew whiskers around the club for so long that Stubbs was back on leave before we found it. Nevertheless,
sketch
of the inimitable
for the record,
before the departure of Bill Stubbs for Peking, where he is sorting out visiting pressmen, he was given a party at the club by Harry Britton of the lnternational Communi-
Spanish
Lazarus, with friends, on the back of - of all things - aYantze pad. ln case you are wondering,
to
Padilla's right is Sam Weller, below left is Sam's wife Lilly, and between them Udo Nesch. The other two are Don Ronk and Bert
cations Agency. Here Stubbs makes a farewell
with Harry Britton toasts members using a glass speach, and
Okuley.
reputedly acquired for the occasion from the Popbye Bar.
Nowalsoat thePeak
Kong and World Peace. Continuing contests could be - "Predictions, Forecasts, Futurology", like "Who will be the next US President in 1980?" or predictions ori oil prices,
\("e¡'do{ Ðun Ðelicafesse4 Cofner
bullion prices, etc.
to
Peace Men,
on Earth and Goodwill Yours sincerely, Y, W. FONG
ßøciprocol Clubs The promised list of reciprocal clubs will not be available unti,l the next issue. lts updating is taking a little longer than anticipated.
However we have received notice from the San Francisco Press Club that newly renovated
a
lo
l ï Our deli is the freshest in town. Other people import their goodies but we make them all ourselves. Daily. Our chefs work extra hard to bring you freshly smoked sausages, fish and meats, freshly made pâtés and freshly baked pastries, cakes and breads. ln great variety.
Boolc Busíness
Faces
of lapan
Books by FCC members are becoming popular purchases at the club itself. That the author is often wellknown to the buyers undoubtedly helps sales, Another factor is that the club does not impose bookstore mark-ups.
Latest release through the club office is Faces of Jopan, by Australian photographer Bob Davis, with an introduction by fellowAustralian FCCJ member Murray
Sayle, The FCC charge is $70. Davis' book is a product of
the '70s. Travelling extensively in Japan, he has eschewed colour, and instead photographed in contrasting black and white to capture the many môods and contradictions of the country.
The result is a finely-bound tome of 88 carefully selected plates, printed by the gravure process to ensure quality reproduction.
A
review
in Business Jopon
says: "Human interest, social com-
A
ment and anecdote are to be found
pride.
in this collection in full measure. A matron, her face partially covered with a gauze mask, because she has
cloth, walks his pet dog on a narrow back
a cold, faces a pinball machine with rapt, even greedy attention. A truck driver polishes his rig with paternal
sumo wrestler, wearing
only his traditional loin
street, Passengers on a crowded train burrow for places to read under mountains of skis and luggage. A family enjoys the view
Indoncsían Batih for llome Frrnrishingi High quality genuine handmade Batik
chair covers, cushions' suitable for cr tableclotlL placemets, napkins artd dresses. Available onlY at:
36, Wyndham SL, G/F., Central. HJL Tel : 5-333378
r<rAfhää
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lagoon and a simple shrine building - behind them an overturned trash can disgorges its contents. A woman works in a small
of a
fearlessly made in the introduction dealing with
Camble/s Cuide to Macau
h
- iust beyond are huge steel storage tanks, the property of a large chemical company".
at the
beginnings of gambling, at the gold trade, and deals individually with such figures as Stanley Ho, and Communist Party supremo and
"Faces of Japan" will engross immediately", says Barbara Adachi, writing in Moinichi DoilY News. "lT. is not for Your guest to flip through while you fumble for an olive - he'll forget what drink
you
businessman Ho Yin - "Ho Yin, in short, is the Godfather". ln case anyone was wondering, the book also makes mention that Ho Yin is "no relation to Stanley and his
he asked for. lt's not for Aunt Minnie who is content to harbour visions of paper houses and bullet
-
istory.
This chapter is entitled "Legend and Lucre for 450 Ye¡rs", and apart from presenting a thumbnail sketch of the territory, it looks
field as her forebears did
trains and tea ceremonies
30-page Macau's
brothers ".
But gambling is the book's raison d'etre, and for the next 40
she'd
pages, under the heading "How to Become Very, Very Rich" it looks
be confused. Davis' book is one to pore over". Davis, who comes from Melbourne, began his career with the Department of Film Production
at Black lack, Baccarat, Craps, Roulette, Boule, Fan Tan
and
Dai-Siu.
in Tasmania. He owned a commercial studio in Sydney for six years, and hæ spent the last ten years in Europe, Asia and North
For those already familiar with these games elsewhere, it is particularly useful in pointing out local variations in the rules.
The introduction to
America.
the
roulette section says, for example: "A bet on roulette in Europe is a very good bet with a minimal house
America
Nevada casinos have been gradually switching to the European system. ln Macau, a bet on roulette is not
WINE MERCHANTS
(wrrH FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED CELLARS AT l5"C THROUGHT THE YEAR) ***********************i.******{<{.***********************************
Ask for ou¡ wire list that features:-
'
A less esoterically valuable but potentially more financially rewarding book released late September was Bert Okuley and Fred Poole's Gamblers Guide to
Laurent Perríer ChamPagne Iosmeyer Alsatian Riesling & Cewurztrøminer Cha teau-bo ttled Bordeaux J o se ph D r ouhin's B ur gundie s Piat's Beaujolais Villøges Dr. Bergweiler's great Mosel wine Juliusspital's rare Franconian wines M. úleber's Rhine wtnes Californian wines from Heitz Cellars, Clos Du Val & Beringer VineYards
Macau,
And
single advertisement, on the back cover, is from the MTIB, but there
Argentinian wines from Penaflor. *lt+
Fo¡ further information, please call: (H) 534261'3
This is an SCM Post publication, and is available through that company's family bookstores. On the titles pages, the authors make grateful aiknowledgement
to the Macau
any connection with the
fuxrvlâyâù.ryqIaEN '(/,À'ù PâClFlC CRâFTS lf
À'.
?ì
ABA.A, wooD & cAPrz products. Direct shipments, best quality, original designs. Ashtrays Baskets, Coasters, Boards, Carvings, Chess-sets, Embroideries, Handbags,
l14
Tourist
lnformatìon Bureau for many of the photos used, and the book's bureau
ceases.
lndeed one could imagine MTIB officials wincing slightly at
one or two of the t6
A bet on roulette in is a bad bet, so that
advantage.
Yen Brother & Wynne Ltd.
statements
.
H a nger
VÀ,r II\TIO,) {,,tt
È \fIË;; ll" ' u,", ItY,Åt1,T/7 Y \ ,1 f/ 1 I
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i
n:lï
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CHAMBERLIN TBAVET & TOURS SERVICE
Room 1105A Shui Hing House, 23 Nathan Rd., Kowloon. rsimshatsui, :-'" (Elevator from the basementl'
9t9:ll!Í3t¡ll¡-19,'
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a bad bet at all, for the game as played in Macau is a compromise between the American and European systems, but leaning towards
New Members
the European". The concluding chapter looks
at the Jai-Alai Fronton, the Canidrome, general tourist sights and the developing islands.
And lastly, in
case the reader
doesn't feel he has enough gambling
to be going on with, there is an appendix on racing in Hong Kong.
Best Seller
Mr. Christopher Dickinson, Amford Pacific Ltd
Finally, Who's llho in Hong Kong, reviewed last issue, has apparently reached the top of the SCM Post Best Sellers list.
We should point out,
in-
cidentally, that our index count
of 218
names was a
trifle astray
actually around 1,000 people
into this first
issue
of the
Mr. John M. Nisbet, Profunda Ltd (Associate) Mr. Herbert Suess, Bank fuer Gemeinwirtschaft (Associate) Mr. John Slight, Salen & Wicander AB (Associate) Mr. Henry H. Liu, Golden Peak Maritime Agencies (Associate) Mr. Fu Son Shih, Golden Peak Maritime Agencies (Associate) Mr. Rainer Franz, DG Capital Co. Ltd. (Associate) Mr. A. N. Hemnani, M. Nathurmal Bros (Associate) Mr. B. R. Khubchandani, Rajko Traders Ltd (Associate)
-
Mr. Robert B. Mace, L. G. Mouchel and Partners Mr. G. R. Aelvoet, Philip Morris lnt (Associate)
(Associate) (Associate)
Mr. A. B. Chevalier, Philip Morris lnt (Associate) Mr. Philip B. Hawkes, Leo Burnett Ltd (Associate) Mr. Daniel Ming Leung Tso, Leo Burnett Ltd (Associate) Ms. Rita Fung, Leo Burnett Ltd (Associate) Mr. James Lee, Toppan Printing Co (Associate) Mr. James Woo, Y. C. Woo and Co (Associate)
get
book.
We hear more tall stories about the 2,000Ib black marlin that got away last time but won't this time, about the 40 lb barramundi that fight to get on to the hook, and some of it's even true. It's just that when you fly to the world's two most famous reeß, estuary and big seem to carry businessmen
over'on their from Sydney or to or way
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Brisbane or wherever.
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nroqrapmed for all 28,30 and 31-day months as well as reap years tnrough rhe year 2009. Seiko euartz. S
SEIKO
Someday all watches lwill be made this way.
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