In my last jJetter I informed your readers that in the Independence Day speech Governor Feng spoke very plainly of the debt of hatred that China owed to Japan. General Li, in his speech on this occasion, very creditably expressed the views, that I am' sure Gen. Feng would have given expression to had he been here. Li Ming-chung is a very striking lookin! man, whose physique, like Gen. Feng's, would command respect in any place. As he stood, in ful uniform, high over the heads of the great crowd, on a 25-foot high! rostrum prepared for such occasions, the memory of his prowess gave added weight to his words. It will be remembered that, when 4,000 Christian soldiers turned the flank of Chang Tso-lin's army in the recent struggle between Gens. Wu and Chang, it was then that the latter's rout began. It was Li Ming-chung who commanded those 4,0c0 Christians.
Gen. Li is every whit a soldier, 4 with the training and thoughts of the soldier, and yet he is on record as having said that, before he fails in strength and vigour, he wants to leave the temporal army to take his place in the active forces of the Church militant here on earth: he wants to become an evangelist. Kueitehin has nat been a model city in the past, but those who come from there say that, since Gen. Li's tenure of office as head of the military power in that city, it has changed most wonderfully. The great outstanding difference one notes in every place where the Bleventh Division men are stained is the speedy clean-un, both physically and morally. The soldiers are terribly hard worked men, and have no such
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.