raa
EMINT HOTWANI HBI11A8
་་
Y400
2.
668
to Ci nganyanaq of talet of zusaedt ud i ovaz 1
TIN
• Lace.
JELE YA Punat Ta 38,0” Nojaqaab u†vasťou tlamos 115
Ti eninữ mi noite::dia Lavi$iler adid 1» Jungfun ada me
beesstāku neužimampostest D‡ to akka tas sal30 pm ef}$
Lah oz of pakis' mi novijačmesenza, Mburah and ed
vete ignoun) chennai mad to favorst »ð fatne v andre
lo quintolv sisiband wi) moti veateak zabwat surÊN MESSI
me? Mod avan od teganeve kokke wait to hea
14
20% svijetak evo xiv.iž mo
Haval scant: ad; TE
1J 10 od janine#*
bajkiwasio vodužnju važnoć and queuedat al g£n-
Jyoti maidanick
ง
stol old painusy:žu intonato de Luano) reines
be abret az tudi zebat yalvena” maJ TO RIC
natt. esYA KIJ
bud 20%
swaelde arts di$iv Sulani bluew pokaï #n
of the troops stationed there. It was agreed that the
catter should be discussed at a meeting of the Diplomatie
Body.
A few days later, however, the American Einister
informed his Colleagues that, having referred the matter
to his Govorriment he had been talographisally instructed
to the affect that the American Jovernment were not dis.
posed to join in representatione of the sort preposad. With
the concurrence of his Vollezguss the senior Minister
therefore wrote to the Senior Consul at Shanghai at the
and of February that the lienda of Legations did not see
their way to comply with the hope expressed by the
Jonsular Body.
3. I understand that Bir Konald Haslany, widle realis-
ing that representations in the sense desired would not
Fedesarily produde any result, was quite prepared to join
his Colleagues in pressing the Chinasa Jovernsent to
include the dismantling of the Vossung Forts in their
BETAN ZEERʼnts for the demilitarization of the Shanghai area.
Indeed Sir Ronald Facleay had already broached the metter
·
10
/informally