4.
why I had not spoken according to his words;
that if I had done so I could have injured Major Caine. Mr Farrant's words were,
What for you no have talkee so fashion? Very easy spoilum Major Caine." This
was with reference to the
Central Market, and referred to a conversation
that had taken place between five and siss
months
5
280
Mr Tarrant said to me
"What for you no
Suppose you talkee so fashion
talkee so fashion? Very easy spoil Major
Caine." I replied "Not true; I can't talkee, I then went out.
On the
morning of the 6th July, I was at Major Caine's house. I went at the request
of Moon ; Asoon
was
with
this
me;
was in
Mr. Parrant's conversation of
lir
ago? months ago
was to this effect. He told me that people said that Major Caine received money unlawfully; that he would draw up a paper (statement) if I would witness it. Not having any knowledge of the fact, I declined to do so
Mr. Parrant did not tell me what words to
make use
of
witness. When
in Court as a
to my
house
on the 6th.
Mr Farrant came to
July, and
occasion,
by
during
the conversation on that
another person was present, theen name. On the morning of the 7th July,
a letter
was
brought to the Office for Mr. Parrant; I took it from the messenger to Mr Tarrant
consequence of a conversation I had
ow
the
previous evening with Allie and Afoon. When I acked Afoon why he had accused me, Major Caine, and others, he said. "It does not concern Mr. Farrant; it is not
me at all,
it
concerns
my business at all, it is his business. If you
do not believe me
Caine, and
Layf
#
with me to Major
Avan, go with. да
you will hear what I have to I went with him the next morning,
about 6 o'clock to Major Caine's, asked the servant
to inform Major baine that Afoon wished to see him . Major baine refused to see him. he (Moan) again requested the servant to go up and say.
say. Moan and
Afoon had something to
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