Dear Mr. Glanville—I write to jeer my heartiest congeatul and warmest thanks to yourself all who ce-operated with you in securing so splendid a response to dependents, and the widows and dren of the fallen, The amount already—received—£2553—represents, I understand, the contribution of Hongkong alone, and [am informed that there are many ities in China whose contributions have yet to come in. The support given will be of the greatest. in the alleviation of distress, and the name of our many: necessity ous comrades T should like to sure you that the generosity of those who have given xo freely ix gratefully' appreciated, Clearly the organization through which this handsome collection has been made must have been painstaking and have necessitated many. sacrifices, and I will ask you to do your best to convey to each one of Your helpers my very sincere thanks Believe me, Yours very' truly (Sed) Hate, FIN.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.