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taken against her, what other evidence of a more reliable nature
than that of ordinary patients had been produced, she does not
mention.
At the date at which Miss Eastmond's letter was written
although Miss Browne had been suspended from duty, and was
threatened with dismissal, the other offender the Ward Master,
who was according to the letters I have received equally to
blame,
was allowed to be on duty as if nothing had happened.
I do not wish to excuse Miss Browne's indiscretion but surely
it is not right that all the retribution should fall on her
shoulders, and I should be glad to know that she had been justly
treated.
Please excuse my troubling you about this, but I
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thought you might possibly be referred to in the matter by the
Hong Kong authorities.
Believe me, c
(Sa) E.Vineant
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