CO129-434 - Governor Sir May - 1916 [7-8] — Page 200

on the situation

on the cives I think our

hst step shed the to and him to

what in knows about it.

196

We can to officially, the tort latioon

JK 22/9/16

پھول

unjust and a colomed slave driver.

I berved

-mildly

Loudly expect

that the CNA. I

not take action for the

abolition & the Corp. onthe thing th

I what Lady ot. remuntered & exparti

?

statements & dissatisfied russes [I

sh? perhaps remark that Lady A. in m

thant talk]. But the Gois letter

६

comm

&is

tempore acentomed to

thear it come

thing t

the

In follcia

Mr. Macnaghten

May we have your obsons please?

A&@

25.9.16.1

Seem

comp

Lavits III i hesags is unpopuler: this Lourser from the attitude taken up by

Bello

may

ب ہوے

The

M Read tills me that when mi FP. J. J. had some that ion with the nurses. Its is a bust Indian

by with but I cannot find kat

any regrethood.

he has

i don't think wwate inguing with de any good as all we shat got will be

a rich auffé & the nurses complaints.

Mirrenghten

c'ti

may

1.

as a mente of the

heath to throw some hiiht

I have heard from the ladies of the C. N.A fou

years past that they had rear to think that the Medical Sept he was in an unsatisfacting stati

Lighting Kond

of that the harnes whom they had whactice for

for throughing were usually dissatisfied.

AC BOIA.

The last time I heard anything of there timber in Hongling was in connection with Miss Garrow's case (see 252000). Ow that occasion I was treaty, & I think I cefrend the Eastern Depi verbally, that dislike of the P.C.7.0.9 dissatisfaction with per position in Houghing was one

of the consons which led miss yarrow to apply for a pension instand of attempting to return to the Colony.

The line I have invariably taken with the C.N.A. uns that it was perfectly night of reasonable that they should inform

me privatif, of that. I should