It is difficult to find things to say on the other side. While I have been away on furlough, I have ceived accounts of undoubtedly good nonce in repressing the extremes: of evil which would have been carried out by the student-labour combination and also of Chao's at tempts to better the educational side of things. But neither in repressing the folly of the students,—or rather in the utter failure to Jead the students to a wiser attitude in regard to the undoubtedly right and desirable aims, which they themselves are so Jamentably blocking by their lack of experience and lom—nor in meeting the finance cial needs of the education of the province, nor indeed in any matter that T can reali can Chao be des~ cribed ax a strong man. The path of Toast resistance has always been [chosen and the inevitable results of such choosing: have been experienced the province generally. Chao leaves with little or no the part of the people and happily, without any signs of rejoicing on {their part,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.