Mr. Kentwell again objected saying there was no need "to waxh all lirty linen in court." The claim was for $250 and any other evidence was unnecessary.
His Honour said she was only telling her story and it formed the basis of her claim.
Mr. Wing—She is only showing the good services rendered to him.
His Honour—Yes, to take one's clothes and make shirts out of them is certainly good service, don't you think so Mr. Kentwell stated that after defendant's return to Shanghai he secured x job Dept. and" they For nine months tributed a cent to the expenses but later used to give her his wages id did 0 for and four little while Inter he came to her and told her that as he could not succeed in the world with a Japanese wife he asked ler to let him get a foreign wife, She had agreed to this but asked him for the money which she had borrowed from her relatives, He refused to give her this money and the went to a Japanese solicitor, and it was there that Browne had signed the document in question, cross-examination Kentwell she se of the solicitor Browne had told her she need not worry for the! rest of her life ax he had provided for her in the document,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.