-İrsel af sexdneo of "sweat zawl' edi bua uteftasi xwo dass si begasrik om han juosaiq reddo ban (vaikai ant važiavdnud,no od nem bejselen yd aman að að vročžať staving lasačmense so?
had wrodawaj¿í ukář jadi hatalomino ve zodi, shanizî ziedē
-pink ski fram að and
-dimo edi
SAOSTOVŮ Act
së Latignol doll gut sáž «rvelad nevig at naiim to notžalomvið „moonia)
sad galate exa dožár netnaŭ në malë
sza odžia ndanistan has
-dro a'‡nsatzzevað neðanů
Zamiqżoning južvedeled asinoull to quitqala zdaln san usoxo? gradilim bna. Lavan sit ila to Iosinee edi sad JI .sasivaak te akund sáð sini yionično borang HOTƠI NË MBİNLEmů dng of hebtosh plaižnížek moed bas nolāmuzianos gulbikud Lia yroi a ovoqni baa -ugusal galed at zernoć Ne možer à -ulb afsarlaoguar sál -ibanga jan al quantaža
Lèw mirada Lal Ya
sokévert od čredgrenáž koda
21 .mokiningog než žo
summoning sida „novky vi
bĺTow adź to ndung zunësið ni
SAL3801hha esaterade
Grid mart
Latiquoli sinW yht
aqad koer
með to redus.al?
abllut siiduseneki mol-yinent to moitsioonná sát knus *.goofyroll te
vilsurovinu ban mwani yľahiw ni ostðimeð del gat edi .. „nežaj tootaď ravan bad juf ‚eseal:D aamuz910 aroma bejoeqaet
28-
497
my part in politics. Their association with the despatch of the telegram undoubtedly added considerable weight to it. In reply to the message powerful associations which till then had been silent, began to cable to China and Hongkong for further Information, and almost all Chinese public bodies stopped hending remittances, In two cases,however, abusive replies wen received, but on the other hand the moderate section of the Kuomintang was encouraged by our success to send telegrama abroad condemning the Reds.
65.
The evidznos of the anti-Red attitude of the Overseas Chinese continues to accumulate, On the 15th October the Chi Kung Tong, the largest and most powerful association in North ad South America, passed resolutions condemning the Keds, and elected Chan Chung-ming to be its President, and Tang Chi-yiao (the Tuchun of Yunnan), vice-President.
66.
iál: Street Lectures.
The fertile brain of General Leung evolved, in the middle of July, an idea of giving lectures, in the streets, to counter- act the influence of agitators. And this dangerous service was started by a friend of his, Mr. Keng Kit-ting who began by lecturing at the Chines e Recreation Ground where the roadies mostly collect, I myself and Mr. Wong Tak-kwong heard him there, and we were struck not only by the quiet attention of the audience, but also by the fact that they asked questions with an evident desire to be given accurate information, and a willingness to be convinced. Although Mr. Kong was stoned on two occasions, the protection of the Labour Protection Bureau was sufficient to enable this work to be carried on. The arrest of the suspected offenders in the case of the second stoning, prevented a repetition. Shortly after Mr. Kong began, some six Chinese gentlemen(five of the old literary class and one a graduate of an American University) offered themselves
for this