تون
[
15J
*
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Tinocod. hodww yllarbe:
CUM TA les mold nIOW YOU
inibiðu har stæt palve
FO
103.
nuovi :* In‡ 03 Jan
YLATO BU
A
shonga Faj
Lid 18
Het gider MIL
siku zołowaUNĪ —
:
glas afdrzeblo.
nyde kjveč me ta on
KORD Aga po uro"
Så tar de send t
Page 33.
and myself considered it better to let the crowd pass and overtake them later. Je gave directions to that effect. We knew military and other forces were coming along. The police were placed on one side and the crowd went past. As they did so they all took off their hata in a contemptuous manner, and emiled at us as though to say "We are going through". About 15 minutes later one European military I informed officer and three' Indian soldiers arrived in a motor or. the officer that the crowd had advanced about a mile ahead. Ho thon proceeded and Sub Inspostor Field and I followed on foot,with some Sepoya and polien who came running up. Shortly afterwards Mr.King overtook us. He was with Sergeant Dorling, in the motor-oyole side
I was taken on the back seat. On getting up to the crowd, which gradually grew thicker and thicker.Hr.King continually shouted out to them in English and Chinose to go back as they would not be allowed to proceed without a permit, then we were passing I pointed out the two men – one in a brown coat and one in a white coat whom I took to be the ringleaders. We overtook the military party near the 7th milestone. The Deputy Superintendent of Folioe,fr.King, took the situation in hand. Te went with the military about 100 yards further on to the on ting where I distinctly heard Mr.King say to the officer "You may probably have to fire: if so,fire one round low.I will give the order to fire" At this time the crowd commenced to come round the bend,
ORT.
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His orship, as it a thicker crowd then, in front, than it had been when it arrived at the Water Works?
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Mr
Sub-Inspector Fitt. The head of the crowd was much thicker. King, Sergeant Dorling and I then ran towards the orond. Mr.King spoke to them in Chinese and warned them to return peacefully, to receive passes: if they proceeded further the military would shoot. The erowd then bogan to got very disorderly,waving their stioks and
as the man in white shouting "trike" and "Go on". Urging the others whom I have referred to as one of the ringleaders. Mr.King was in the centre: Sergeant Dorling on the left and I was on the right of r.