AS
gnued) ta berraneo bad tambżonn Laža) a Jadid gnique
bevone: need ybsetia bad ybod adł szedź know Į „nal ad edź was I szedt znim no meitatë soller of its meal of bita oyo #od náð tæt satired a beoidea I „bensosad to theď adì of bevezet ybed adê bad I „damarið digit add no stud a Jao¶ adić da bebasżda yah gaivolle? að bera graudtall nooiwoll „rd to somerenq od ni bai9idməɓi yboð adt van besa unŠTOM azadi.drabines an To ¿imer edi sau diset sidi „yotr Ill „DRONEŃCOLło avoiniquum on ni
Enclosure 2.
PF.
264
I saw the body of Mr. W. C. Collins in the Public Mortuary, Kowloon, on 13th June, 1920, when I was told be had been electrocuted. The only external mark was a mall bruise on the back of the head. On a post-mortem being made, it was found that he had sustained a fracture of the bass of the skull, which was very extensive. This was according- ly given as the cause of death,
(8d.)
H. E. Murray,
Captain
Indian Medical Service.
20th October, 1921.