1951-06-12 — Page 10

:

Kents Water Meters

ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO., LTD.

H.K. & SHANGHAI BANK BLDG. TEL. 27780.

CHINA MAIL

Yachting Party's Experiences Chinese Reds In Hands Of Chinese

(Continued from Page 1) entified to know the reason for the detention.

in-: The following day two vestigating officers from Shokki

| allegations, Miss Castro said that to the British envoy in 'cking she was the first to be called to notify of his whereabouts before the chief warder on that "They refused this, request and day. She was

asked whether toll ine that I could not write to she spread anti-Communis. any one, not even to the British

Established 1845

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951.

Communist

Resistance

Evaporates

Eighth Army HQ, June 12,

Communist resistance today cvaporated around the base of once impregnable Iron Triangle an the UN infantry forces swept through the rubbled roud Junction of Chorwon and reconnoitered the ruined city of Kumbwa.

arrived on board and put the Propaganda in the cell and she Cansul in Canton or the Govern-

the "Yes, because you people ment in Hongkong." said Mr said you did not like the Por-Josling. tuguese and the British so I sail During the whole period of written altogether seven tetters British be forwarded to offelals in China but the letters torn up in his presence. The gaol authority promised to dispatch a letter to Mrs Passos's mother, but this letter had not reached its destination

were

party through an interrogation The officers later left, assuring them not to worry as everything did not like the Communists." detention Mr Josling said he had would be all right and that they would be released soon.

However, on March 17, after being in the hands of the Com munists for about a week, the Chiness authorities sent a police guard on bourd and took off Mr Lou and the two members of the Three days later, on Crew. March 20, an armed boat came alongside and took the rain- Miss ing three Mr Josling.

Castro and Mrs Passos-ashore; telling them that they would have to go to Shekki where they would be detained for a few more days for further investiga

The interrogator disclosed that had two Communists and two he civilians in

cell with her and asked her whether she did ask. them to go to Hongkong with ber. Miss Castro replied in the negative explaining that she could hardly support herself, it alone look

TOLD TO WRITE LETTER after another four

On May 29 the investigating person's.

LOSES TEMPER

officer saw Bir Josling with Miss The interrogator Jost his

Castro

The interpreter, &A temper and called her a liar. He once told him that he would asked whether she knew Blat be permitted to return to Hong- she could he shot for asking kong in a few daws, but Me Jos- people to go to Hongkong withing would have to sign a docu- ber and she replied. "At pre-ment admitting the fact that he sent I am your prisoner and wan in Chinese waters when we arrived 4 Shekki on

cannot stop you from shooting taken

Into

custody. He told We tow, and on March 21

Mr Josling to me if you want to."

to write his letter in 10

our were ordered

then The interrogator said English, Mr. Josling wrote his Beddings ashort. I was ordered that he would question the other letter but on four occasions he to make an inventory of the cell inmates end if they told the was told that was not what

it articles on board the yacht and

truth that she did entice them the

wanted. Even- the authority On orche hand it in to a guard,

shot. I told tally, on June 2, the same off- would be rival at the quayside three him to

to please himself," said cer

and rend a letter to cer came armed guards put our beddings

Miss Castro,

whereupon ner Mr Josling which was Inter- On a rickshaw and marched us

her in preted by Miss Castro. Mr Jos- for Interrogater said, "Put through the main street

But Miss Castro ng was

told to write two ling about a mile and a half until chains."

the On said destination, reached our

copies in English containing we

carried out, and she was taken the

substances in the Chinegu arrival at a military gaol we

to another cell, later joined Jetter. were thoroughly searched and to relieved of our personal be there by Mrs Passos. longings, such is watches, rings, and my $900 and another $100 belonging to Mr Lau."

+

take

they

were

threat

was

Mr

not

Passos

no!

ant

she

and

הם

Mr Josling and his two Por-

friends Relating her experience in tuguese

were then interrogation. the

On June 4 Mr 555 photographed. also said that she denied hav Josling was

fcr again sent Ing asked

her cell- and SEPARATE CELLS

my of

in his presence,

that come to Hongkong. the lamutes to

he had mancy Mr Josling sold that

the account debited were then placed in separate She was asked whether cells.

liked Shekki and she replied food supply were checked. On The two women

interrogator June 9 cel with other she did not. Her detained in

the party was ugain photographed and at 3.30 Chinese women. He said that sal that she could

1

p.m. like an arrangement things

that. She then th he came to

day same

they were weny he liked the with the authorities to utilise asked him whether liked searched and escorted on

on board his reply WHA the money they had to

Hongkong and

W the yacht. Their personal be- ment their diet. He do

Mrs Jorgings negative.

returned were that at the beginning they were Passos asked "Then why should them.

They

were kept charged HK$22 a day for food you stop me from disliking board that afternoon and night for himself and the two Portu-

you dislike Hong-

and about 7 a.m. The Shekki. If

they were guese women, Later when the kong I can also dislike Shekkl."

and

sub- money got a bit low the daily

Seeing that he could not talk gain photographed cul down to spending was

because of lar sequently towed to midstream.

On Saturday,

9. Juan he HK$14 a day for the three of quare diffeulty them, but, their ration de Passos back to the same celi soldier came on board to ask for eased proportionately with a first occupied by her. The In-owage and this money was cut in bread and cigarettes, Mr terrogator then questioned the arranges to be paid in Macao. Josling said that for HK$22 ather inmates and nothing was They day the food supplied was less heard of the case after that. than anyone could get in Hong-

коп

In

the women's cell, according to his companions, there was, the female prisoners, atnong one Chinese woman to irons and chains. She was said In be s pirate.

wom

In the

to her much

his.

12 IN CELL

ent Mrs

inches

yard.

on

were sei free and whic proceeding under tow, they wen stopped at Tsin Wan, customs station and guards wanted to Mr Josling, continuing his send the yacht back to Shakki account of his experiences with despite the fact that the tow- the Chinese Communists, cald bout had written authority to that the two Portuguese women clear

After some the vessel, were placed in a cell next tu argument, however, they were He was detained with 1 permitted to proceed. On arrival 20 feet by in Macao waters, a Portuguese Chinese in a cell On one occasion--the wogh feet and a bedboard 15 government boat gave assistance

were re-feet by five feet ning Portuguese

to the gaol governor of

was provided for sleeping ac and towed the yacht to the naval having

been spreading unti- commodation for the 13 Mr Josling, concluding his Communist propaganda to the prisoners. They had to eat and story, said that he would like fellow cell-inmates and sleep in the same cell, but they so express his gratitude to Mr were further pecused of enticing were allowed out three times Pallet

(Commissioner of their tollet 53 to Hongkong day 10 perform

Mr Antonio The allegations were investigated He said that he was not allowed Police, Macao),

Ferreira (a when they were called before time for exercise during the 91 min

port official} and Mr Edwardo the chief warder and after some days in detention,

communicate Nascimento (Chier Pilot of questioning they found that the warned not to

Macao) for their allegations were unfounded and

assistance during their short stay in the case against them was dis-

Macno. missed.

"But for their assistance in fecding us and providing us with money for daily necessi ties,

have we would stranded," said Mr Josling

Про

them

to Ko

Relating a detailed account of the interrogation into these

SIDE GLANCES

and was

with any fellow prisoners.

Mr Josling said he had not been interrogated for. 19 days since their arrest and he wrote a letter asking to be forwarded

By Galbraith

2-23

COPR. VOLT BY HEA SERVICE, INC. Ý, H. REG. S. H. PAT, OFF.

Well, I guess this breaks our engagement. Amy-It's gonna take me longer than I thought to finish school!"

Printed And published by WILLIAM ALICE GAINHAM for and on behalf of Bouth China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 Wyndham Street. City of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

been

Red Radio's Warning

Saigon, June 11.

The clandestine radio of the Communist dominated Ho Chi- minh government told army political workers today that Vietminh troops must be pre- pared for a long and arduous from war" to oust the French Indo-Chins.

Sharply criticising the manner in which troops are being in- doctrinated, the Vietminh radio declared: "cadres do not yet understand the fact that our resistance will be difficult and of long duration."

over-

The broadenst instructed Army cadres not estimate French strength but at the same time to combat the "false

conception that our struggle will be anything but

and arduous",

Jong

The broadcast was part of a current propaganda campaign to stiffen morate in the Vietminh zone for a long drawn out war ngninge the American supported French-Vietnamese forces.

Political observers here have found reflected in all Vietminh propaganda the fact that French defensive victories in Indo-China and Unlied Nations successes in Korea have dimmed Vietminh

the quid triumph hopes for

thet

seemed attainable dix months its Vietminh radio noted that The the fallings) of the army: Indoc Artation programine had remuli- od .In "our troops; chlowing vas somewhat limited eagerness in combat." Associated Press

Only scattered groups or Chinese remained to offer a de-- laying defence of the build-up res from which the Communist armles have launched three offensives into South Breat

icorea.

GIS patrolled beyond спр- tured Chorwan to the east and west without finding the enemy as the Eighth Army pushed ahead on the west central front as much as 3.000 yards.

Elsewhere on the front, Com- munist resistance was hard to find

between Hwachon re- except servoir and the Japan Sea. There, well-entrenched North Koreans the fought

Slow protect the treat of three long columns of Red

soldiers and

supplies moving northward

above Inje. An Eighth

Army spokesman said the Allied advance on the eastern front was limited by

dimeult adverse weather,

ter rain and determined cnemy cristance." The Communists fought bitterly but failed to pre- vent an Eighth Army advance of more than two miles in the

on north

and northeast of Yunggu But

Allied aerly 10

aren

And

above Inje and northeast of Inje they were more suc- cessful and held the attacking UN troops to insignificant gains. DELAYING ACTIONS

resistance Red

increased slightly today along the Allied line. deep inside North Korea along the east coast after only light contact on Monday. Com- pany to battallon-sized North Korean groups fought delaying actions in a roadless moun- tainous region, but the Allled hacked out gains of 2,000 yards In the sector.

Aside from the eastern front ind the iron iriangle эгей, either Eighth Army elements patrolled or struck ahead 2,000 to 3,000 yards against only slight resistance,

Allied forces north of the western trip of Hwachon re- servoir moved ahead 2,000 to 3,000 yards after dispersing a The lone Chinese company on eastern end of the reservoir. The Communist regiment which three days withdrew today and had put up a bitter fight for permitted the Allied forces to move 4-5,000 yards.

Patrols on the Imiin river front on the Eighth Army's left flank reported a sharp decrease in Communist resistance west and southeast of Yonchon. But the patrols did not range far/ enough to check up on a re- 'ported increase in Chinese activity in the Kaesong and Korangpo-ri areas, United

Press.

Hongkong Residents'

Reunion

MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTER

Counsel's Story Of Nagging

And Tempestuous Wife

Lai Cheong, 38, unemployed, described by his Counsel as a martyr to the persistent nagging of his tempestuous and quick-tempered wife, Fok Kwai-ying, aged 36, was sent to prison for ten years by the Chief Justice, Sir Gerard Howe, at the Criminal Sessions this morning when he plead- ed guilty to the manslaughter of his wife by strangulation.

Defended by Mr D. A. L. Wright, instructed by Mr F. X. d'Almada, Lai Cheong was originally arraigned on an indictment for murder. When asked to plead this morning, the accused said, "I plead not guilty to murder. I do not see that this is a case of murder. I plead that I killed her in a fight."

of

Mr Wright said that the course of the fight and attacked accused definitely intended to the accused.

The wife was also fond plead guilty to manilaughter

whatever small ank but not guilty to murder. "I money know of his intentions quite savings the couple accumulated clearly through my instructing she used to carry the whole lot solleltor and through the inter-in her girdle. Being a bad- preter precisely what the post-tempered woman, site was not

very happy when the

tion is."

accused

His Lordship then asked the felt ill and was unable to find accused if it was the case that work to provids any money. She and was accustomed during their in the heat of the fight

the accused was so married life to nag iim and from grovoked but he did not intend the month of February onwards

kill

the accused re-she nagged him unmercifully. This started from the day of his dismissal from work,

10

piled, "yer.

MT

A. Hooton, Crown Counsel. 198isted by

Det-Irasp W. Wat- son, appeared for the prosecut- I said that with his Lord. ship's permission he would e- ship's cept the plea of guilty to man- slaughter.

There was, on the depositions, some evidence on which plea of manslaughter could arise and where a jury could return such a a verdict. It was contained in the evidence of the young boy in the lower Court who spoke of the use of u chopper by the dead woman.

was niso There

Indication manslaughter to see extent in medical evidence. The actual manner of death was not inconsistent with an aot done in the heat of the moment arising from

4

the

the

nf

·Counsel submitted that long suffering patience and resigna- tlon was the badge of all faith-

accused ful husbands and the was no exception to this.

Throughout the scoldings he kept quiet and was, in fact, martyr to the

nagging this wife.

On the night of the tragedy. the wife returned from work about 9 o'clock. The was very ill and unable to get up from his bed. The wife de- Iivered a nagging broadside.

accused

WOMAN IRRITATED The woman was irritated by the lilness of her husband and there was bickering over money matters and trivianl domestic matters. The accused some provocation,

bore all In addition, the accused was this with extreme fortitude and some 38 years old. He. was calmness. very light and welghed

Counsel said that the couple then 100 pounds and al present i went to bed shortly after 10 Was

The suffering from pulmonary o'clock. tuberculosis,

coughing throughout the night and in the early hours. he got

PLEA ACCEPTED

less

Mr

accused

wat

DRINK

For Hospitality

Serve Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola ANAERO Coca-Cola

Ordained By Mail The Bishop Notices

This picture of the Rev Denham Crary, a young Hongkong man, was taken yesterday after he had been ordained a priest by the Rt Rev Ronald Hall, Bishop of Hongkong, at St John's

Registered articles and parcel mails close que hour earlier than the ordinary mall times

hown below.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12 By Air Mataya, Indonesia, Amiralia, New Zealand. Ceylon, B p.m., 3.0.A.C.

Indo-Chin, France, French North & Went Atries, 5 pm.. Air France

Pisilippines, BN. Borneo, p.m., C.P.A.

By_Surface Macno, 9 a.m. 4.30 p.m., S/S Hu Men/Tak Shing.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 By Air Philippines, Gunn, Hawaii, USA., Conada, ... Via P.A.L.

Malaya, Indonesio, Amtralia. New

Zealand, 10 am. CAT.

Formosa, 10 ....

USA, Canada. 3 p.m., PAA. Slam, Burma, India, Pakistan. Middle East, Africa, Great Britain, Europe, & p.m., B.O.A.C.

Formosa, p.m., H.K. Airways. Japan, Korce, p.m., B.O.AC..

By Surface

Macao, a.m; 4.30 p.m., 3/3 fu Men/Tak Shing

Chins. People's Republle, 0,30 kn.. tram via Canton,

Philippines, 10 a.m., 5/5 Areni)- skerk.

Malaya, 10 am, 6/9 Eastern Queen

Slam, 2 pm.. B/S Shonal. Canada, 2 p.m.. 8/6 Colorado. Burma, India. 2 pan. 5/9 Taire. THURSDAY, JUNE 14 By Air „fizm, Malaya,” Indoneala, 3 pam.. Via C.P.A.

By Surface Macao, 8. klina; 430 p.m.. 5/5 Hu Men/Tak Shing

China, People's Republic, 9:30 am, a.m. tram via Canton.

Indo-China, Indonesia, 5/3 Pron. Tyler.

10 SM.. Philippines 10 am, 9/8 Tilmen-

Jang

Malaya. 2 p.m.. S/S Van Heutez,

Cathedral-Staff Photo-Radio Hongkong

FIRE

IN

grapher.

I.K.T.

0.02.

"Programme Summary": "Melody Time". With The R.A.F.

ON SHIP Concert Orchestra. Denny Dennis

HARBOUR

And Frances Langford.. (Vocal); 4.30, "Cantonese By Radio" Given By Miss Lee Wai Lan And S. Ki Lee. (Studio): 0.50, Martvon And

On Two Kaya

Planos: 1, Royal-

1.30. Opera House "Down Memory

Presented Hy Aileen Woods, (Studio); B, World News And News Analysis“

0.16. "Box 200" London Relay}; fight Organ Music By Bert Guliette: Welfare. Social Family

Welfare A Talk By Miss Secretary Of The

8.30.

F

the A fire broke out aboard Norwegian steamer, ss. Pronte, at about 10.30 this morning.

Two fire boats were im- mediately despatched to the scene of the fire which was put sut shortly before noon.

Arranged By Council Of The Norwegian vessel, which Social Service, (Studio) 8.44. A

Ford is anchored of Yaumati, arrived Vocal Recital By Elizabet Sohwarz recently from Halphong via kopt & Irmgard Seefried; 9. "From (Recorded Relay): Pakhol with a cargo of gambler The Editorials"

9.10. Weather Report: 9.11, Inter pigs and golangal.

fude: 0.15, Relay Of The Test Match Captain Bor Jino-shing is the England v South Africa. (London Relay); 9.30, Plano Recital By master of the vessel.

Elleen Joyce; 9.45, "Letter from America By Allstair Cooke. (Lon- Be donades in Personal Liberty:

10, "Let Justice

ALLEGED ARMED

ROBBER

On a charge of armed rob-

tinem-

to have some tea to relieve his

this throat. Apparently woke

his wife and they had bery. Tang Sang, 24, up

མམས་ the usual exchanges. The wife ployed, was remanded three complained

Con days by Mr Winter at Kow- that he was con- stantly disturbing her sleep by loon this morning. coughing, and one thing led

These bickerings cul-

His

Lordship; I will accept that plea of guilty to man- slaughter.

Pleading in mitigation, Wright said that the depositions before his Lordship did not tell the whole story. The accused had made no lengthy statement, minated in an utterance from

wife ne the apart from admitting that

of truly lamentable one and

Wright.

killed his

his wife In 1 fight, None

another.

of the witnesses In

in the lower and appalling callousness, sald Court was cross-examined.

his

She told her husband in effect Counsel considered it to be

that for all she cared he could duty to put before the Court clear off and she was not dis- the truth of the case from the posed to live with him any point of view. of the accused he

that the husband

cause

this was

case of un-longer. At usual points and it presented lost his temper and slapped her fact. He became furiously factors of domestic tragedy which called for his Lordship's angry and, sald Counsel, in the

nobody circumstances consideration when deciding on

blame him. Ühe sentence,

Mr

could

Mr Wright sald that it was a wife's duty when her husband was ill to offer some sympathy and help him. This was com pletely absent here.

Tang was alleged to have been armed with a spring pen knife and to have robbed a woman, Ng Wai-fong, of a gold wrist watch at Lok Shan Road last night.

Cantonese

The fortieth (G) in the series of lessons in Cantonese to he broadcast over Radio Hongkong by Mr S. K. Lee will be given this evening at 6.30.

"Your Lordship has

ofter read in the long line of divorce cases that persistent nagging by a wife has led to the B-health of the husband,

said

For the guidance of listeners la a clear

Counsel sald that his Lordship Wright. "This caso

we publish below a summary of example of the dire con-

was aware of the old adage.

the lesson: Summaries for sub- sequences that come from a "Constant dripping wears away

sequent lessons will be publish- cruel and persistent nagging on

stone," and added that con- stant nagging

undermined a ed in the China Mail every the part of the wife."

Counsel said that the accused man's patience and self-control. Tuesday and Friday for the was 38 and had been married

accused being a human

1

The

duration of thla radio feature.

40 (0) Transport and Communications (Refer to page 172. "Cantonese Sim- Vocabulary

The annual réunion of the Victoria Diocesan Association (Hongkong) will be held at 3 p.m. on June 27 in Church House, Westminster. The Chair-

for 13 lo 14 years. There were being was more maleable than

D stone, man will be the Rev. P. H. Hall,. no children and the youth who

plified"): Mr Wright said that a strug- Vicar of Clifton, Bedfordshire, testified in the Court below was brother of Bishop Hall, and the

a son by a former marriage. The ale ensued and she kicked and Speakers will be The Rev.

from struck him causing injuries. In suffering Wha accused

the George She and Miss Bobble tuberculosis and at the time of course of the fight, she did Kotowall

not improve matters by taking The Rev. Cyril this unfortunate occurrence was Brown's new duties as Director Guffering from distressing up a batchet. The accused was of the Missions

deprived of to Seamen malady and was now inflicted completely necessitate him leaving England with swelling of the face and powers and self-control and he

St

ព

ONE FOOT IN GRAVE Counsel submitted it was a clear case of manslaughter. Tho accused was a disease-ridden man with one foot in the grave. The Incident was unpremeditated

out of a by him. It arose quarrel which the accused did not pick. It was not he who used the lethal weapon and it was the wife who had attempted to use it. He used his hands.

300. salía). To wash.

300, sahili. Beard. Whiskers. 507, toi(3), To shave. 300, (1)ngah. A tooth.

309. cheat(3). To bruth. A brush, 319. Jup(1). To pick up. To tidy, 311. gay(3). To send. To post 312, behar(1). 313. (alyoung gt in weight).

Use. Use, 314. boon(1) To remove.. 315. faw(8). Goods. Merchandise,

Combinations: 37. B#i(2) meen(3). To wash the face,

38. Gal(2) shunt11. To take a

bath.

39.. Sal(2) shun(1)` fang(2), A bath-room.

40. Taifa) noh(1). To shave, 41, (1)Ngal chami(3), A tooth- brush.

(42. Chaal(3) (1)ngah, To brush the teeth,

his

in the near future and he is un-

All these com- despatched his wife in the man- eye trouble. able to take the Chair as pre-

лег "Indicated on the deposi plaints were no doubt in some viously reported.

The Reunion will be preceded culor condition,

way connected with his tuber- tions. by a Service at 11.30 at Margaret's, Westminster, The At the beginning of February year, the accused was un- Myhill at present

dismissed from Hospital with appendicius but fortunately hopes to be well

employment in a factory In enough to preach at this Service. Lunch Hongkong not through sickness and tea will be avallable at but because of inept handling Church House.

of some of the apparatus. Residents of Hongkong who

NOT FIT FOR WORK would like invitations sent to friends In England should Throughout February he was noilly, either, Mra Overell, very, sick and him condition took Grove House, Walton, Wake a turn for the worse. He made field, Yorks, or Virs H. A. Ineffectual attempts to get work The accused had never been Skinner, 274 The Peak, Hong- although he was not in a st con-

In trouble before any Courla | by air. Counsel craved his Lordship to kong, without

delay

tition to work.

Most of this time he was con- give sa lenient a sentenco by he anod to a miserable trovel on the conscientiously could. side of a hill and be was amid not a bad case of manslaughter with a persistent rough.. ***by any manner of means, and The wife was a woman of the accused was sentenced to

This,

For avading payment of a 20 cente bus Zare, Lau Nul, aged 36, woman, was fined $20 by Mr Winter at Kowloon this morne Ing:

INTELLIGENCE TEST SOLUTION

If forty has served for his peRZE, and his deS DE EL TRIM, WE LATO;

43, Jup(1) hob(3). To tidy up. To make neat.

44. Jupfi) loy(2). To clear the table.

*15. Jup(1) · · (1)hanng - (2)lay. pack luggage,

148. GAV(3) |_ son(3). letter,

To

To post

a

47. Kiny(3) føy(1)-ɣAY(1). To and

Done

Habeas Corpus. To 150 (BACTS); 11. Redio News Reel (London Relay); 11.10, Goodnight Mumio; 11.20, Weather Report: God Save The King: 11.30, Clogs Down

· CHECK- ·YOUR KNOWLEDGE Anawers 1. No, they were transported from Brazik, 2. From the leaves of the foxglove plant. 3. One and eats both animal that vegetable matter. 4. Thomas Jefferson, G. Natives of Ceylon.

BVER

48. Dav(3) thuen(2). To sond by abip.

40. (2)Yau (3)yoong. - Useful. 50. (2)Mah (3)yoong. Useless. 51. Boon(1) ook(1). To move

house. To remove,

52. Faw(3) cheh{1). A Torry. truck.

59. Faw(3) (1)shuen.

boat. A freighter.

A

A

CATHA

General Expressions 120. Hoy(1) shunil). To sali. To klart.

Transport and Communications

(Continued)

69. (2)Ngaw yunti)-(3)wal gaw- (2) (2)maan (3)yeh-fun(3), (3)dat- (3)yee jeepa(1) hoh(2) aan(3) hap- (2)-ihun(1). At I went to bed late that night, I got un late next morn

info. (2) Ngaw yut(1) bay(2)-shun(1)

(3)dznú nál((2)-meen(3), tal(3)-noh- 11), alaat(3)-(1)ngali, sa)(2)-n?itus(1). As 2000 21 I got up, I washed my face, shaved, brushed my teeth and had a bath.

|71. (3)Ngaw hay(2)-shau(2)-Jup/13 (2)ḥaang-Ghilzy. I started packing my luggage.

£15- 72 (5) Ngaw Jupt1)-hoh(2) hang-1231ay, 1 completed Decking my luggaga.

J.Choong - geh(3) (1)laang. (2)lay, (2)ngaw gry(3) - khuen(2). Bull). The heavy luggage 1 sent by bozi.

74. lehng(1)-geh(s). (3) gut-(3) yoong-reh(3), (ingaw (3)džau (3)- izee-gay(2) danye(3)-hui(3), The light objects and things In dally Use, I myself carried with me." 1978. (3)Ńgaw. dah(2)-(3)deen-wah- (2)|hu(3) yut(1)-gxan(1) (1)ahven goong(1)-sec(1), I telephoned to n shipping company.

70. (1)Ngaw (3)mun (2)kul-(5)day gay(2)-(1)phae '(2)yau; (2)ahuen Huf- | Dj Joong(1)»gwawk(3), I asked them when there would be a shin going 10 Cina.

(2)"

77; (2)itu!-{3}day (3)wah'⋅ (3)da!- ❘ (3)yee•gaw(3)(2)lat-basye(3)

yati (put(1)),jek(8); faw(3)2(f)shulen hoy(11ahun(1)." "They said there would be a freighter sailing the next' work, (1918), (1)Ngaw resoo{3} - (yut{I})}~

raha) tawla)-chehil), boonly dee-. (1) (2 choong. (3)}zaang={2}}xy_{3}- lawic-(i)shuen. "I hired a lorry to Passing centence of ten years move the heavy luggage aboard the

ahip. hard labour, said,

have listened to what Counsel w hot

It was Counsel submitted that a heavy. sentesien was inappropriate in thy circumstances,

tempestuous later, din probability would be that, he

20(Ngaw hoh (8), (3) swooey, 1 (BOG) (3) NEWWE- yeroo{3), dzch(9)- doe(1) fun())-geau(3)... yun(3)-(3)-- wal (idat-ziyes · Jimdo(1) yesóófá) dzoh(S)-dos(1),iny(2)-shun(1)ANOSI.. I had to go to bed earlier, because

morning.

this evidence before his Lordship would never taste the joys of has said on your behalf, Never- by two witnesses, one of whom freedom again in his present thaless this is an offence which had stated that she found condition.

is very near to murder. I must necessary to pacify the wife, and Throughout the accused had send you to prison, where, any- another who declared that the maintained that the death of his way, you will receive proper.lind to get up earlier, the naxs wine took up a hatchet in the wife occurred during a fight, medical treatment."

(To be continued)