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They were wrapped in brown paper and were tied with string,
witness asked Toong shere he get the tins from, and Toung replied he had got them from a man named lielsen, who lived in Yangisepoo Rand. Toong further said that some three weeks before Catober 16th, he received a badge so that he could
Toeng gave the tins te
Toong also said that
secretly convey the tina to India, Xg Yung-shing to put into receptasies, Lielsen was a German,
Ng Yung-shing told witness that he had received the tins frem Toong to put into receptacles for smuggling and was returning the tins to Toong's other home,
îm the my to the station äg Yung-shing said he was going with the goods to India and would have gone on veteber 21st. The destination of the arms was Caleutta,
The following is a summary of Teong's statement 1-
"A. Nielsen and he used to work together in Garrels, Borner
and Co., hielsen was an insurance and chemical agent. Both
have since left the firs, O Benter alot :19l rất
witness and asked if anybody would take a consignment of
vitness said he could and arranged the
medicine to India,
natter with ag Vung-shing, a friend of witness's. On September
26th they both went to Nielsen's house in Yangtsepos Road and
took delivery of the cargo, kieleen was not there,
*There were 22 tins and they took them to 23 Tongshan Road,
The tins were afterwards
They thought they contained medicine,
put in a desk which had a false back,
"um the 8th instant, Nielsen called him to Yangtsepso Hond
and there Xielsen said he had 45 tins more, He took them away,
thinking they also contained medicine,
*Whilst the receptacles were being made for the tine, a
Upen sarpenter became suspicious and opened one of the tins. finding pistols and ammunition he told Xg 5#-ping, who insisted
B. Won chia
en the instant removal of the goods to a shop.
then