sit10 e'yutemeƐ Irinolɗ
„ciel,eml .ATES Lonok
霄
•
GURASIA „i.
COP Y.
(To accompany Enclosure 1.)
Commdr. C. W. Beckwith, R.N..
Harbour Master,
Royal Observatory, Hongkong, June 8th., 1915.
Hongkong.
Dear Sir,
384
nest middel in to ygoo a osolone at bedoszik me I
od eticon flash a „niktortol yinderisedo Inyofï ed? to nofceria and
in okningerq nha animeone wolfound and km are sang Le
•
amgale fro kgolonnadeli
begildo eď blow groźnot to dremmravoð enT
.E
imo ed bluco rot bedsa agide mort souter Latgolorostem
mozomik and od budroj.amigo ban tolkugga'b squû da roitudo sad
„suodqeloj ya yzodovnendo leyah alt
pode evul I
+ture& Lun10 („L#)
inversed Irinoloü
01aba mao sis of picstzoet
تان في نهائي
Referring to our telephone conversation of yesterday
on the question of obtaining meteorological information from ships
by means of wireless telegraphy, I forward you herewith drafts of
a notice and a few instructions, which I think might be printed in the Government Gazette, and circulated among shipmasters willing
to co-operate.
2. The instructions should be amplified by the inclusion of any technicalities the circumstances may require, and I should appreciate any remarks or suggestions you would care to make in the
matter. Your active help would be invaluable, as the association of your Department with shipping and shipmasters is so close.
3. The importance of receiving meteorological informa- -tion from the sea areas adjacent to the China Coast cannot be over
estimated; observations received from all vesels trading in thes8 waters equipped with wireless would constitute the greatest aid to efficiency that this department has received for many years.
Yours etc.,
(Sd.) C. W. Jeffries,
Director.
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