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his London office if he is successful in convincing His
Majesty's Goverment that his business is a proper onel
Kr. Bandėên came under suspicion in October last
in connection with a circular issued by his Bureau which
appeared to invite trade with Germany. He came to England
in February of this year, and was allowed to land on
condition that he called at the Home Office. He was
interviewed by an officer of this Department on the 15th
of that month, when he stated that the circular already
mentioned was not intended to encourage trade with enemy
country and that he was well known to Kr. Broderick, at
that time His kajesty's Consul in Amsterday. Since that
date he has written to the Foreign Office and to the
Board of Trade, (copies of letter enolosed) with
a view
to establishing his bena-fides, and he has again given the
names of the present and the late Congul in Amsterdam
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(1r. Graham and Mr. Broderick) as references,
In these circumstances, I am to request that you
will move Sir Edward Grey to cause enquiry to be made in
Amsterdam