His Lordship—The very frst time you saw Kentwell was at Watren Road?
Witness—Yes. T saw him every day. conversation?
His Lordship—You never had
His Lordship—The next time you Witness—Never. say him was eight months later at oclock in the morning at Soochow Rond?
Witness—Yes. This was after jeame out of hospital His Lordship—And the first words which passed between you were have come for the cargo," and he ssid! "How much?""?
His Lordship—How many mer were mixed up in this bank note for-ery business?
tness—Kentwell and nine Chinese.
The next witness was Tsang Zien-sung, the man whose information to the French police led to discovery of the affair. He said that in Sepiember last he went to Warren Road as cook, being engaged by Tsu Men: yung (the man alleged to have ar-Yanged with accused for the tale of the bogus notes). Tsu paid has wages. He saw photographs of hank-notes being made in the, attic, Kentwell had an accident and left the! house, but the Chinese remained. lo of December conveying mach-from the ground [floor of accused's house in Soochow Road to a motor launch lying in the! Creek, at which time Kentwell came downstairs and spoke to Dzung. Accused afterwards went on board Jauneh with Mrs. Kentwell. The machinery, ete, was packed up!
three hempen bags. He had seen the things before at Warren Road, pocked in bags?
His Lordship—You say they were!
Witness—Yes.
His Lordship—How do you know they were inside then?
Witness—t packed the bags.
Witness went on to say that he! went 10 act as cook at the house at Nan in being engaged, and pai He remained there
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.