Sin—We should feet all gratitude for Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the father of the Chinese Republic. It may be true that we common peuple are no happier now—nay perhaps far other-wite—than in the days of the! Manchu Emperor, It may the Re is that equality are' out of th and that, neatly we may. tunity, eivib war till the order of yy be true and Nanking must have it that universal and unbound, ed homage be paid 10 the remains of Dr, Sun, as a token of our gratic tude, China is poor; Chinese peo-
China, particularly w foreign and Chinese wh caver the a which the writer has wut "Guardian," that he would find 1 the actual facts have been presented, fr ae they sere obtainable the article were written. often wonder whether the "John China ever read the other orions public in Eneland which give a real insight into public op of Gros at Briwain regarding China. the ey did, they would not iaensical letters rntribute such Tam, ete ple in the famine districts are starving by hundreds every day: but millions of dollars must spent for the building of Chun San Mausoleum—compared with whi the princely tomb of the first peror of Ming ix reduced so me! Significance: and thew move millions for the unprecedented funeral ceremony, for the conduct of which has been built amidst the tears of the poor inhabitants, the great Chun San Road.
Wonderful achievements these, Chun San Mausoleum and San Road! How splendid; But we Chinese have always put the people Bi, 1929. will feuded send facts about China the "nobody will ask for thing better—Ep.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.