JAS
242
.PIRI „redoJ50 br$ Quox_n0H
be solone snt therund of worer end evod I
. Istinebitno
orld ríðiw bar! I soldw rolduenevros a lo eton e 10 1400
ot bro immom wind andadƐ heding end to↑ Isteno)-[laro)
stundum end to atricigno \ne ovall vol modede exiupre
ov ni poy H ... of ed ide od dein woy doid'w rioreild bedesibri eit zo? eded? to yæteros? arið oð rærið hues of axoyong I vtletin. & eulė nd cerið aham Joerlo evail po、 aveiru Beinolog
recht odam of oe exiɛeb 10
Hon. Colonial Secretary,
Mr. Anderson, Consul-General for the U.S.A., called on me this morning and said that the Governor-General of the Philippines was anxious to know whether this Government had any complaint to make on the subject of the sailing of colliers from the Philippines. Mr. Anderson said that Mr. Harrison was of opinion that the strict letter of neutrality had been observed and that he did not think there was room for any valid complaint. If there were complaints he would like to have them made now so that he could consider them. He was most anxious that the strict- est neutrality should be observed.
I said that as far as this Government was concerned no facts had been reported to it justifying complaint but that I would enquire of the Naval Authorities on the subject.
•
.de Von I
YAM . H .T
.52
.0.3.TONIOVOD
.1.1.0
Terjurdert . .♬ roboma)
ד
Sd.
F. H. May
2nd October, 1914.
:
!
L
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.