252
COPY.
Enclosure
2.
626
„bs Bastoni od .alaisitte lesol erkt yď sted jneɛ stow addnatu serdi najditw avad I tedt tqeɔxe roger of sais „nidtoa si SIGHT glad ton seob noidamotni yo tent biørte me I wobiw act of ysberunt no nodnsũ ni ed vidadorq Ilkw I „doum Țiìupne TVOY anoidaeup yna Tswana bra atsivano? art de mi Ilao Iliw Ema
„les of deiw YHM VOY
„TieTSONİB STUDY
.anisuo noxia .0 (.be)
Principal Civil Medical Officer.
I have to report on my examination of the remains of
Inspector Terrett.
The body was brought to the Kowloon Mortuary at 5 P.M.
on the 10th June 1919, and was identified by Inspector Garrod, Sergeant Dorling, Inspector Witchell and myself as that of the late Inspector A. Terrett.
The remains was in an advanced state of decomposition.
External examination revealed no sign of any injury. No bones
were fractured.
The skull was not fractured. The abdomenal organs were
healthy and there was no evidence of any injury. The scrotum and penis was very swollen,
The contents of the thorax were more decomposed than
the rest of the body except the face this was probably due to the water etc inspired in the drowning struggles and has been
noted before.
The body was dressed in vest, shirt, collar, coat,
boots (canvas) and socks no drawers or trousers.
Taking all things into consideration I consider that
Inspector Terrett met his death by droming.
12th June, 1919.
(Sd.) JT. Smalley,
Medical Officer,
Kowloon and New Territory,
Acting Medical Officer of Health,
Page 630Page 631
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