And now I should like to tell whut happened to me in Hankow at the close of my career as a collaborator with Mr. Koslovsky and other former fri First of all lot me say that I never approved of the methods employed by such men as Petroft and his kind—blackmail, torture ud murder. Also, like many of the other Russian military men, I dis liked the Jews in the Red olga tion. Both of these prejudices I showed rather plainly, which was of course indiscreet, at' many times The two most powerful men li Hankow, Borodin and Petroff, the head of the Cheku, were both Jews, as were tnany of their trusted sub ordinates, and displays of anti Semitic feeling when reported to them naturally would: inspire neither liking nor confidence. So they presumably watched me closely and came to think, or wanted think, that I was doing counter espionage and was in touch with someone here in Shanghai, There was' a panic am ug the Reds in Hankow in May and all plans were laid: for their evacuation, as I have told' elsewhere, so it was seemingly decided that before defeat was conessed by open flight, workers under
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.