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tom „ÖL¡ ta pabradasy załžoth add in Javiem að
în Inaðubrequél nlaðqað náð útle exsell sodoeqază-dull hnuo?
ni Lenegonu
:
od ružžní a'so££s? Yo berið eď ander sð talaży adł Jadi balsoger all „ahomɗ ukal
við roðal
Ja ImeƐ oghisă adă of
kad kuow żadê had #1 bondžer bed 21 orly of kloor Juin2 «£b13# Told® edit
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sið da boðlast I hem anal£12. Juorsal
am 21 dacă basotai waom all «yužİTMİ
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asolsav at bednog szar aquest add slide „kooli aghiril
ni amaldinoq
Jakzim (imist I QE duoda) valle! So glad Ilmas
bertuigno adă scones of ágasēža sĺdžozol
31 doldu að alast
agsest að
eď of tuoda even yadi jadi berwenart -mitarego edit "zavos” at
uká? tadi madu Liku molės
adź no dug med ovad blom sovligno act
10 yframe at doldr „miðaði Jufzell mi
adi “jol xam of
ezzoli modoeqan]---
•
mbued adź TEPO
beinaquoool,možðul adê dêkw mid wolle? of beblomb
bas mii doodtano ar „radungsoda! eolia¶ „Jenči vill yď „Iaido Judożą adã man of siti kinow ew zaryan mo bouni ŽNIDO
hauband and bedora init chinh a food onl
to ybod & „hadzali adé ni sique? siX noel a al ever dolder I was desann að basogory ban abiažuo boɑde am be (Taif© acht) z „zi zot reddol a bad en Jarið banisiqx» ne mvad of beclaim our Jscið ban tol Jaon had eď do Lefw
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282
interview with him. They let Mr. Williams, Mr. Kwok and myself in without further talk of searching, but as Mr. Gerrard carried a revolver, which he rightly objected to giving up, we agreed that he should stay outside. Inside we met lir. Tu Cheuk Ying, acting chief strike picket Ca Ch'at. Tui Cheung) with a miscellaneous assemblage of armed people, some in khaki, some in the grey blue imiform of the Whampoa cadets and others in
mufti.
Com
Mr. Ju infortamately talks the King Chau Dialect (Hainan) but he understands Cantonese and speak it a little.
▲ parson in khaki did most of the talking, - I forget his name. We were all very polite. They said that the captives were on the apot: that they were protecting them rather than detaining them, because they were afraid that the populace and the *Kren Tui” (military troops, non-picket) would have done them hurt. They said that it appeared that the encroachment on Chinese territory was deliberate, and a calculated insult. I
explained that it was a pure accident and that certainly
our police had not intentionally landed on Chinese
territory, and asked that the men should be allowed to
accompeny us back. I added that this was a most unfortunate
moment for any such contratemps through any misunderstanding
as their action would tend to embarrass the Canton
Government, now engaged in a friendly conference to settle
the situation.
They said they had wired to their Canton Headquarters and must await instructions. Eventually they agreed to hand over men, arms and boat if I would sign a document which they could hold as proof. I asked what
the wording would be, and Mr. Fu Cheuk Ying drafted a form to which I took exception because it contained the
characters
i