72
Yick Yam Street and aid to Cheng "I wonder what's the
matter". He said "I don't think it is anything, probably
a motor accident", and drove straight by without paying
any attention to the crowd. The car drove straight on to No.50 where the accured got out and wentinto the house, While they were waiting two Chinese passed by, both of whom evidence will show were Chinese detectives, and subsequently
two Indian Constables, to one of whom Zimmern smoke.
Zimmern will may further that, after an interval of some ten minutes or fifteen minutes, the accured emerged from the house and started to drive, not the way he had came, but eastwards to Shing Yo Street which ou will see running down
to the right of the plan. Before they reached the road
Zimmern will may further he told the accused of two Chinese
who had passed, of whan he did not like the look; that in
reply the accused cursed him and said "You find a road of
death for me to go",and thereupon on reaching the corner of
shing Bo Road turned the car completely round and, following
the whole length of Village Road, went down to the Race Coures. When they were on the way back in the tow the accused appeared
nervous and more than once looked round as if to see whether
they were being followed.
The car reached the Kwang Hoi Kee
in Queen's Road near the Central Market where they got out.
The young man lau was given a present of money and told to g
home.
Zimmern then accompanied accused inside the house and
he realised that accused was shaking, his hands were deadly cold. The accused then said to him "From now on you must keep your mouth shut; Fung is dead".
At this po nt Zimmern does not appear to have
enquired as to how deceased had not his death, but in getting
out a box of matches he found in his pocket the receipt that
had been given at the office of Hessrs. Lo and lo for the fee that they had paid for consultation of Mr. M.". Io.
Io. He