EN
14
451
esffimist Na
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Minu emitaldogni sift NA MUG quodej të madhum a yď shir
vypija neegt alt dis meltaeumoo ye bad
.
:
* * Bumph SOUTASHMI JE Ai dut tottal mið ANG 12HIÃO WAⱭ EJOqte parent na ng hustilanoɔ ysuit aman
1 od when DTOW
10:
·
NO. 30. JUNGLE KANALFint esse enotenorih mate
Chalı aqat F
lieb
·
„F!! 14ounter! #*m* T to atter mi belberw
1 fie 87 SWE
กาน
krist 11 métend vllad mo pojachjuldnt yd betað VETŲ *mo quidnen univom, and of welwe plequel (btw bar the alle et vitel.5 timers ~[]*notes: Annals) pili 20 mind gilt n yodwn akưm dò be bototeen. 3 akar eie englasb [[** **, 'walter råt Zo mormsutit
rentantxa eɗft stimaah hajhnen sex fuseftten / b@[[<b>dr *ndroma fonte of beterndër qindaİDANI TAITEI raventi, enoliecoue wat VISV MAIT .****** -yo Iran Ant
niekad #idarebienos bezsitum bæst och
4
İket avrai në barter VIGASI,BAİNTO SPLIT
abrow wadde nā
-02 nd yard et va tret do ant
·
Vis 90 boereemi sei od võtkuMNOS AYİST 11: Je volile Mby rdnavian SiJComb rinds Lir .or qilob to ennem rumivdo sit ca tissi
gulden, makÆ
*fq* ***t* not to Arsizio bath WANTED VS or botë
eimel or states antibnadné un við fígueri „***? herinndmise
might appear comparatively trifling, a very important
principle was at stake. If once the Chinese were Allow-
ed to feel that they could reduce the foreign community
to submission at any moment they chose by the simple
expedient of withdrawing their employees, the experi-
ment was certain to be repeated indefinitely, not only
in Canton but elsewhere in Ching, whenever it was de-
sired to gain a point. Under such conditiona the life
of foreigners in China could very soon be made intole-
rable and the treaties would not be worth the paper on
which they were written.
It is clear that no resistance could have been
offered had not the community, generally speaking,
solidly supported the stand taken by my French colleague
and myself and by the two ¡unicipal Councils. The rate.
payers of all nationalities in the British Concession at
the meeting on June 30th had almost unanimously approved
the new traffic and pass regulatims which formed the
ostensible point at iamus, and they adhered to this
attitude when the Shameen employees were ordered out.
To the community as a whole therefore belongs the credit
for whatever measure of success may have been achieved.
It should however be added that the head offices in
3hanghai or Hongkong of the various firms and companies
represented in Shaneen gave in most cases a free hand
to their local ¡anagers or gents, without which of
course the latter would have been compelled to give
way.
Kore particularly however is recognition due to