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Shanghai, 28th August, 1919.
188
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I have the honour to refer Your Excellency to a
letter dated the 16th of June last addressed by the Colonial
Secretary to the Secretary of the Hongkong Benevolent Society in regard to a man named Sidney Livesey, a mental deficient, who is
at present detained at the Mental Ward of the Victoria Mursing
Home here in Shanghai. The letter stated that the Colonial
Secretary was unable to advise with regard to this man, and that
he could not be admitted into the Colony. The origin of the
of the Charity, Organisation Society in Shanghai correspondence was a letter addressed by the Secretary to the President of the Hongkong Benevolent Society on May 21st last in
regard to this case.
The enclosed diary compiled by the Secretary of
the Charity Organization Society gives the particulars of this
man's story as far as they are known here. From this Your
Excellency will see that Livesey was sent from Shanghai to Hong
Kong in December 1916, A letter was addressed by Sir E. Traser
to Sir Henry May in regard to the man's transfer to Hongkong on
December 12th, 1916. A copy of this letter is also attached for
convenience of reference. Unfortunately for this settlement, the man succeeded in returning to Shanghai in June 1917 and has since
that time been constantly an object of charity. He is now, as above stated, a patient in the Mental Ward of the Nursing Home, kept there at considerable expense with funds provided out of the George Ford Charity, a trust fund forming part of the intestate estate of the late Mr. George Ford, administered by this Consul-
ate General, the object of which is the care of persons of
unsound wind. The funds of this charity are limited and the full burden of a permanent case of this kind is a heavy drain on them. The detention of Livesey at the Mental Wariis by no means satis-
His Excellency
Mr. Claud Severn, C.M.G.,
Officer Administering the Government,
Hongkong.
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