Sir Vandeleur Grayburn
Miss Collard says that Dr. Uttley and Dr. Barwell performed the autopsy and could discover no signs of beriberi and no indications of violence. The stomach was greatly swollen and the suspicion is that he was poisoned.
His body was kopt for three days before it was released to the camp Doctors and accurate in- vestigation was accordingly most difficult.
Dr. Solwyn Clarke
Miss Collard had a glimpse of Dr. Sclwyn Clarke in the prison yard last sunner; she said that he looked fairly well, He was walking by himself taking exercise. (This version is contradicted by lirs. Zaitzoff whose information was that Dr. Selwyn Clarke was extremely ill and had been seen walking with the support of two guards, caciated and almost unrecognizable, with a board reaching to his waist.)
liss Collard joined the chorus of disapproval about Zindle of the Red Cross. Her opinion frankly is that he is no good. She confirmed that parcels are being received by certain inmates of the camp from wealthy Chinese and Indians of the City.
So far as she could see the Chinese were friendly but she had no information about the Japanese. She confirmed also the extremely grave lack of medical supplies.
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