485
bash to it. The man Teong was told by Nielsen to take these
things to an address in India mich he was given,
That, said counsel, was the statement of the man Teong
Tes-dan,
The Assessor - That de
Mr. Neman - die van te
and leak after them an the way,
you mean by taking the?
ge on board the ship with them
How how they vere discovered
they get
in this particular state was that when they were being prepared
for shipment - that is when the planks were being made
in the services of a carpenter, and the carpenter, being
suspicious, opened one of the tins.
They thought up till that
time that it was medisine, They opened the tins and found they
captained sammastition. They say then that they were very angry
at being hoodwinked as it vare, and that they were going to take
tisam back to the German; but they still had a considerable
quantity left,
The Assessor » Then they did return somet
Mr. Keman - They say they were on their way to return
The fact remains however, that they were being conveyed
in this peculiar way, even if they were only going to be
returned to hielsen, and there was a considerably larger amount
still left on the premises,
"with those few fusts" asooluded kr, kewan, “I think
ine Court will see that the British interests are certainly much
MOTO ETAGSsive than the German interests in this particular saSS" The Assessor – Yen. Anyway, MT, Heman, there is only
one of the prisoners who has been in German employ.
At Mr. Helberow's request the Assessor read the sharge,
whereupon ir, Helberew intimated that his client knew nothing at all about the matter. If anything, he was the vistin of the
things which had happened, and this being so counsel did not think the prosecution would press for heavy bail.
Kr. HelboTOT