CO129-373 - Public Offices - 1910 — Page 420

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All

419

an 22 yiɛe two?rack c:“Jus? VTANihro 989 (

o al ofdative whom stunnedd +

1

(DIDÁT VIBOLOVE REUTIKO Sdj bna eno oth

•peixay ni trobians arennisnot redio act to abys

bat Jrommsvol susnĀ HO

JON BA

to derw one balexiuni,lavivre a'doitabank við enatal

I bra, mequ noitæroonb dydd a tetnos of ortus m of

-dimdue mort bobuloarą new ook dat most karmetri bør

-07 e 7qmnow of noteatmeg tot gath odd or

Iebro mater

a'doinobezi 118 to snuten ptaving sɗd to wolv al

BU TANDA-trupeo to bolte: 9th raft #ost a

to brs their

rot mides most bentazten dar I,basiczo tay for ak

ibua na beered mi i sret aruov. 1 Istongs

Idol nema unor vi) IIa etuturan naw I bra tra\of sonir

elom ud of oww #beit mit dein barstonaib I andy basingTEANS

.moijanjador b «Ibnuirt & to moisanoo add

Vu Pu expressed the intention of giving a banquet in Sir

Frederick's honour, which on account of the court mour-

ning I induced them to alter to a private luncheon.

Two days before his arrival the Peking Daily News,

which as I have before had occasion to remark seldom has

a word of praise for England or things English, published

a long leading article warmly welcoming Sir Frederick

to Poking and eulogizing his scheme for the foundation

of the Hongkong University, "the benefits of which will

accrue to both the British and the Chinese Empires". A

faw days later the same paper reproduced in extenso a

long leader from the Times dealing with the same subject.

Certainly the most interesting entertainment given

in connection with the Governor's visit was a dinner gi-

ven at the Students Club by Chinese officials and others,

in various institutions forty-two in number, who had received their education/in

Great Britain and the British dominions. The Chair was

taken by Captain Tan Heio-heng, Vice-President of the

Navy Board and the speeches delivered by him and by Dr.

A DOMAİNİ İy-stre gasiI

ayowlief to Iatened

1

at web**** se net so ton staving & pathven Ace of

Fu were

att osta be..,bsequal glaĩ bna dəb*nbo** x18 to

• metu steving a da zerit nimézedna od Buoix(12

so friendly in tone and so remarkable in form

and substance when one considers that the speakers vere

.325

.

using

P

Page 420Page 421

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