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of placing the surname last, he was alway# called Yang or Young, and had accordingly adopted the latter as his name in Australia. The photograph on the back of the certificate, moreover, is undoubtedly that of ur.Chen and would seem to be good evidence that Chen Han-ming and Walter Lenlie Young are
the same person.
Asked if he had ever registered before,
Bar, Chen at first stated that he had not done so and excused himself on the ground of ignorance of the regulations. Shortly afterwards, however, he informed Mr. Brenan that the above statment was untrue and that he had previously been registered in Shang- hai in 1915, but owing to his fear that -ritish subjects might be conscripted for the war, he had written to the Consulate renouncing his british nationality. He now wished to become british again because he lived in chapei (the Chinese suburb adjoining the hanghai settlement) and desired protec- tion from Chinese troops during the present
troubles.
A reference to the records showed that
a letter dated Hankow, July 4th 1917, was
in fact received from #. L. Young purporting
to renounce his British allegiance, but a reply had been sent care of His lajesty "s" Consul-General at Hankow informing hâm tḥatį
1 am such a statement was of no effect. unable to say whether this reply was, ever
received/
687
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