Hankow, Mr. Simpson went on, was still without newspapers, if the Communist organ "The People's Tribune" were excepted, but "The Hankow Herald" was about to bring out an abbreviated sheet. The treatment of "The Central China Post" at the hands of the Inbour Union had been particularly odious, many of the printing room staff having been forced into the Army attempt so to destroy the at the request of Rear-Admiral iron, "The British Bulletin," a mimeographed sheet, on board one of the stationary vessels, but it was urgent British interest, said Mr. Simpson, to revive the newspaper.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.