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girls whom they met in the street.
In all of the above cases curaful arrangements
for the girls' well-being were made by the Secretary for
Chinese Affairs with the usual invaluable co-operation
and assistance of the Po Leung uk Committee and the
Falvation Army.
4. In paragraph 5 of despatch No.321 of 26th
June,1932, it was stated that there were 471 Bui Teai
who had been visited on at least one occasion b. the
inspectors, but subsequent visits elicited the information
that the girle and their employers had removed to
addresses unknown without notifying the Authorities.
One hundred and twenty-two of those girls have since been
located at new addresses and as it seems possible that many
others of those still miseing will also be located, I
propose, in the meantime, to retain their names on the
Registers.
5.
The number of ui sai still missing is 349.
The following excerpt from the Anti-Muitsui Society
Report is interesting.
"The Committee doubtless observe with especial pleasure
that the ecretariat for Chinese Affaire is to-aay
better organised to cope with the uitcal problem
than at any other time, under one Cadet, one inspector
und two Chinese lady assistante. All cases of cruelty
and non-registration brought to this uiteui Bureau,
were dealt with with thoroughnees and promptitude."
ون
As far as can be jauged satisfactory pro¿ress
is