To the Editor of the "Nowrn-Cuiwa Day News."
S1n,—Since the opening of the rail trafic between Shanghai and Nuzi the latter 0
If we were placed in their condition, how would we feel and what-would we do, when we saw our property thus damaged? Why, we would certainly feel greatly enraged and would protest with all our might. What these countrymen can do, being incapable of protesting, is to bear in mind a certain amount of hatred, which will readily burst into an outrage if they are driven to extremity.
Then all will say (perfectly ignoring the fact that everything must has cause) that it is a manifestation of "a1 foreign feeling" and barbarous nature.
The Chinese are 2 peaceful people their only defect being ignorance. So if there b foreigners, there is generally a cause or an accumulation of causes that justifies them, though that cause is seldom known, In order to prevent the growth of any trouble and to lesson further unreasonable abuses of others' property I beg you to wort this in your culumus, I am, ete.
U. Kwavx.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.