A.
504
313.
336
336
It was agreed I was to furnish information over intervions.
remptor
Tom
Apply for itness to be released subject to recall. Normal practice is witnesses are not released either remain in Court pevcints or be available or telephone standby in event of recall. in each occasion default has not objected to release of witness nor do wề object now. Ack that release be subject to recall. quite wrong in event of some matter arising in this trial wherewhy this witness'o recall is applied for and allowed we should find he is in Aorea or
Doewhere.
rir. duns con
would support that that indulgence to release a witness and if either prosecution or defence objects to it, witness should not be released on principle. If it is perfectly reasonable we do not want him to sit in Court throughout trial. He may be needed later.
it is wrong
S
Submit
he should be allowed indulgence of not attending trial on condition he be available when he is needed.
505
1. Sceats
112.
ill make inquiries as to his immediate plans and inform Court accordingly. heason to hope that prosecution can finish by end of this week or early next week.
Witness released but to be available for recall.
E
JANG HON CHOK affirmed in Funti, states:
I live at 12 Merlin street, round floor. I am the principal tenant of that address. Because rent is too high therefore I have sublet premises to a mr. Lee zah. I sublet them to Lee ah 4 or 5 years ago for several months. I sublet only 1 room to him.
I carry out printing business. i suplet place to him and I have seen him. He was working as food caterer at this address. There were other people who frequented that place. I was engaged in my own work and I do not know what these people were. Lee wah told me something.
I did not pay attention es to how they were dressed. I looked after my own printing machines. I seldom go out because of poor health. After my admission to hospital I seldom go out. I have seen those people outside.
When