A definite anders on the part of the Chinese was an czential in any provement in the situation, was glad to think that there w certainly signs that a better understanding between China and Britain, was possible. They should all re-menager, however, that the disposition on the part of the British} Feople to -be friendly" towards China's aspirant could not, be maintained indefinite yin the face of a constant fire of anti-British propaganda.
Their Chinese friends should rei liza that Britain's policy in China was a Nationalist policy and" that they were acting in good faith, and if the Chinese could begin to show] their belief in this policy of Great Britain, then he could return Home
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.