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neno net ve9, (60)
No.4 Po In Sau Kai
Sap Sam Po
Canton, 11th August, 1924.
582
My dear Sir,
011.
Having been compelled and threatened to stay away for
I being so long, I am feeling quite lonely and weary at home. am longing to see you very much and thinking very anxiously of
I home Mr. Giles and all of you are engoying excellent
Aealth.
i am extremely sorry that I have been prevented from seeing you all, and that, comunication between us has long been
uspended. It is said that Mr. Wallis is wway, but I am not sure
mhether this in true, an you know, my dear sir, that on the day,
before we parted, Kr. Feng, who represented Mr. Chang and me,
went to see Mr. Wallia in his office, and told him that we may
not be able to enter Shameen in case of any explosion of danger.
Ir. Pang also left to him all our addresses and asked him to write
to us in case of any urgency, that may require our services, and
to give us information reanecting the strike. Now as nothing has
ever been heard from him, I do not know how he is getting on.
As regards to the "hameen strike, I regret that I am not a man concerned, no, I can neither gat any newn regarding the
| strikena proceedure, nor can I hear anything from Shameen.
At present. I am being kept at home an a man of deafness
ni dumbnera. Sometimes I would try to enter Shameen, but I
would be warned not to do so, for the strikers are gathering round
Shameen, preparing to do harm to those, who would come out from
there.
Few days ago, one of my friends was serious wounded after
soming out from the Shansen bridge. I would now and then call on
r. Feng, and ask him if there is anything in his knowledge, but
the only awer from him was always quite unsatisfactory.
Mr. Feng, Mr. Chang and I would be very happy if there is
ny arrangement for us to resume to work without any danger. I
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