WES
257
01:
VAJ
con i bar .. d duous on nointin
1.doolo'o boroter vidumoLİADD AN
M. KE Joo bait of 96uch
i sijaen wolte and an irisi.
con Favou
-、 ·
o Wh. $.
a de Jer
Let end d
fund
in this yo (4) $ (2
to psico.
jung i
The odd could
Min. Be
ri
Jmonid vogli
#fot su od Boho Bayern sin el gos
ww & childre qu woten
.mi od hres of sex foari...
ione ton AST
maeived
detectives to watch him, that Mr. Rees Davies was no
gentleman, that he went in for dirty tricks and that he
(Law) would get even with him. He then added that he would
give his reasons for applying for leave to Mr. Fletcher
whom by way of contrast to myself and Mr. Rees Davies he
described as clever and a gentleman. He then stated that
there was illness in his house and he wished to be there.
He told Mr. Fletcher that his concubine was about to give
birth to a child.
•
I asked him why he had not said so before
and told him that in spite of what he had just said I would
erant him two days' leave on two conditions,
(1) that he gave me a sufficient written apology:
(2) that he did not in future leave the office before
5 without permission.
Some time afterwards (about half an hour) he came in to my
room and said he was sorry for what he had said. I asked for
a written and complete apology. Later he brought me a docu-
-ment, which I returned to him in which he expressed regret
for having, as he put it, hurt my feelings, but in which
he withdrew nothing that he had said. I asked him to give
me a proper written apology. He refused on the ground that the written apology would be used against him. I pointed out that a written apology could only be used as a defence to himself. He refused to give it. I accordingly told him that I would not grant him his application for leave but that
he could make it to the Colonial Secretary if he thought
fit. I then asked him if he was willing to go to see the
Colonial Secretary. He was in an extremely excited condi- -tion and appeared as if he might be under the influence
of drink, but I should not like to say one way or the other
whether he was or was not under the influence of drink. The
idea occurred to me that he was so I thought the Colonial Secretary might like to see him and judge for himself. Howev
PRESSURE NATI
2 DANE tu...
-er