yjaison aidt yď boðsNİSİ10 28W əriqm ort to aloofo? ariz nsswted Jwongworst aettizoritus noltrouba yd bevorqqa erew #roqeq eti bus
t8om sit said sifs qminul „oge 87897 997Áð nærið szom ariqa wit
noitsouba to aeronsrd Jnorettib end ni aşıeqxe berlatımaktaib
neviş sevIeamedt avad,eet. Immo? bas (konvo” nuo no bevisa svRÍ rot saneqxa dour entod bna sɔlvies viszonod to Javons e918) 8
ady to golmu Isnoljsoube edt aniJomong tɔ soetɗo Jaerg ent
,97iqui
8928087 ei ylow add zot 91‡n9o eno svad of
art rebau 993. Irmo Isnot/soube ‡ns."oqui na as,Dalwtondo
,ben 297491 asd rodeeriont” to re‡nal bsek eds to gidansmiled)
ad blwow gonetnsvnoont (snotsnovbe bus noiautnoɔ awokraa
err to moitsusñianos bats wov artdɛA
t
I PYAS G¢C**
(ladars bro
•Cistetɔ#2 .nok
* (.62)
.benotes:00
.76JJB
OP Y.
Dear Sir,
King's College,
116
Cambridge,29th.August,1905.
It is thought that a series of short histor-
-ical text books, dealing especially with the history of the
British Empire, would meet a serious educational need both in
the Colonies and in the Home Country, and would do much to
further the objects which it is the aim of the League of the
Empire to promote. The series should evidently include a volume
on each of the great Countries of the Empire, and one or more
on the Crown Colonies. May I venture to hope that we may count
on your interest and co-operation, in aiding with advice or
supplying information, when the time comes for preparing a
volume on the Crown Colonies ?
The History Committee of the League is
about to consider the project, and I trust that arrangements
may speedily be made for carrying it into execution.
I remain etc.,
(sd.) J. B. Bury,
Chairman of the History Committee.
«Viajer992 Istrofo) eft
To
The Colonial Secretary,
Hongkong.