Tsu Meng-yung, who described himself as an accountant on a river steamer, gave evidence that he had known Daung for a long time and Kentwell since July last, first meetig the latter at 200 Warren Road. When asked to go to this house, witness pointed out that he "was not expert in the business.and could not do it," but he was persuaded by one Ah Loong to go there, and he retrained for a few days. Photographs of bank notes were taken, and witness gave the finishing touches to the negatives. Witness saw Kentwell at the house every day, but did not speak to him beyond exchanging the ordinary court Kentwell was there with his wife, and there were three other Chinese in the house: Witness slept in a room on the second floor where the photographs were taken, He went into Fospital for a time, and on coming cut paid another visit to the house and found the same people there, and photographs still being taken. This time he did not see Kentwell there. Tt had been Kentwell's habit to leave the house between 8 and 9 o'clock and return about 5 in the evening.
Witness then re-told the story of his arrest by the French police in the act of selling the bogus notes furnished to him by the last witness. Previous to this, he had himself called_on Kentwell at Soochow Road, elling him he had "come for the cargo," and that he required 500 sheets of $5 notes.
Cross-examined by Mr. Newman, witness explained that he was only on a nodding acquaintance with Kentwell: at Warren Road. The photographie operations always wont on during the day.
Did you ever see Kentwell there {while the work was being dont He came up once, on a Sunda; You never saw him in the attic room where you made the photosgraphs?—He did look in, but went! downstairs without saying a word, Witness added that two men, Wong and Woo, wore the experts in charge of the business.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.