E
.BIRI Konak .djbi (yLORYDOK
.x ૧ !
PI.
The Honourable
ata
(4.)
Hong Kong,
16th. Maroh, 1916.
232
to rettel woy to dqieoer egbelwomida où ever I
.taatent LÁSKÍ TÁS moljaciiqga yma tuosidir «xocilo? .1 .8 .* .nok aft
dolda Tennem a ot eman ym to say abam zed,noitonsa yo not bas með síðkw bad I moitaszevnoo yna yd bednarzan Jon Baw grivig rednemer tom ob I dołdw awoly ɓetusae7q67 Radi
a ddiw moititeg æld of eldewoval tigil a nt of moduasıque -monteredt emdargte ye to comanda odt gainialqxe to welv
mi ditiw #loeb zoetdue crit oc awety Inxorreq yk
I frígvoris 1 bata besiladuyno vilut don ens notitiaeq oda yoa droqquæ den blvoo I tarit koolioS .*k od vaala ti obam oevig amteď jezit ducditiw stan jriderevol ent at seguURNO .emcd ja énésoïqor I saçdy od nedis studva ot esit
:
ra Ma I
.dmaynen Jnelbeda wOY
•visbusu bivad („ba)
The Colonial Secretary,
Present
Bir,
In reply to your letter of the 14th. Maroh Io.
2005/1915, I have the honour to inform you that I am oerrectly
reported in the passage quoted by you.
I beg to point out, however, that my letter was
supplementary to a conversation I had with Mr. Pollook in which I expressed the view that some well considered concessions might well be made by the Government but I did not consider the present an opportune time to raise the question. My letter should be read entirely with reference
to such conversation which did not refer in any way to the
details of the petition or proposals which I had not considered and which it was impossible for me to study in the time then
at my disposal.
I am emphatically of opinion that at this stage of
Great War in whick the Nation is engaged, it is out of
place to bring forward a question of the nature of the petition.
«YZAJ@7002 Leinoicü
.gnox gno
I am, Bir,
Yome obedient servant,
Petition abolosed as desired,
(sd.)
E. shellim.
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