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decently treated.
Information as to the disposition of the
prisoners and their general treatment above outlined was
scoured by me from Captain Hannig who was allowed to talk
with me freely and without espionage and beyond the hearing
of officers present. He told me that affairs in the camp
on the whole were now generally satisfactory; that at first
things had been much harder because of the haats in which
the camp was prepared and the condition of the weather
then obtaining. He said the men were not disposed to
complain at their treatment except that the sergeant major
in charge of them at times treated them as though they
were a special variety of criminals instead of prisonere
of war. He said some of the men had complained of being
cold at night but that an additional blanket was being
furnished then making four blanketa to a man. So far as
he reported the men are comfortable and are in good health,
most of them in camp in fact improving in health. I
spoke to the general officer commanding the South China
command as to the sergeant major and have reason to
believe that any possible cause for undue friction of
any just osuse for complaint on the part of the sergeant
major will be removed promptly.
The Yomen's quarters.
I inspected, to the extent that was practicable,
the quarters occupied by the German women and children
interned in oonnection with the sxpulsion or imprisonment
of Germana and Austrians from and in the colony generally.
These quarters consist of the permanent brick buildings
constructed for use by the British army as quarters for
married