"I cannot go into my impressions of all countries just now," General Heu told a representative of the "North-China Daily News" in the Jaunch between Pootung and the Customs Jetty. "There is no time, but as you represent a British news. Paper, I shall give you one of the outstanding impressions of Great Britain, That country is most sound and orderly because of the attitude of the masses. It is not 80 much the Government or the method of government which makes Great Britain so great, as it is the cor servative, stolid character of the was a difficult man to interview as he constantly sought to evade a direct reply, probably because he had not yet familiarized himself with the changed situation, In answering a question as to his attitude towards that situation, he T am for Tuan Chi-jul. He is the only man who should head the Government, I am, however, not satisfied with the Anfu Government which is responsible for much of the trouble, "Some time ago, T suggested revising the Government. It {is not Tuan Chi-jui_ who ig re ponsible for the troubles, "but the bad Government which surrounded him. Is there any other man. the country who can fill the place which he now holds? He alone can ead without succumbing to. the temptations of that high office. The People of China want peace. Tuan Chi-ful can give them a peaceful administration but the governmental machinery is bad.
Asked by a. Chi reporter: about the constitution, General Hsu. said: "A bad constitution is better than none at all. We have the provisional constitution and should live under it."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
