Translation.
(Extract from the Kwong Chow Kwok man at ro, Canton,)
(31st. December, 1925.)
Warning to the rebels - tre 8 rebele who came from long
Kong yesterday.
by (Chun) Fu muk.
The only rebels of the Chinese Republic are the
cold-blooded foreign slaves and the compradore, who have
acted in the same way as jackals do for a tiger. The se
rebels are all the time obstacles in the way of revolution.
They are bad eggs who have caused the loss of the prestige
of our country. They have helped the Imperialists to
oppress our fellow-countrymen anu led them to attack our
father-land. They do not know that they are Chinese,
but as the Imperialists do not like to treat them as their
subjects, they can only become uncivilized barbarians or
tame dogs which will even lick ulcers and piles to please
their masters.
The terrible masaore at Shanghai was Aramediately
followed by the dreadful slaughter in ha-ki, and many
of our beloved brother, bled and laid dead in the streets.
Anybody who has the least humanity, shoul. have been very
angry and seeked to revenge. The poor and helpless work-
men have even, despite the danger of hunger and cold, set
up a strike and returned to their count y with a resolution
to fright a dual with the Imperialists. un the contrary
the so-called aristocrats in Hongkong and the so-called
leading Chinese merchants treated the death of our beloved
fellow-countrymen as merely losing their enemies. They
laughed at them at a distance, and made continuous slanders
against our patriotic workmen; and they have even asked
the English to send troops to oppress our Government. This
shows that they have confessed to be rebels, and indeed
they
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