A Indy in Hankow has sent the! following narrative to a friend Shanghai, It is just what mig! have been expected and what always happening, but in this case it is too interesting not to give it In. publicity: dust before Christmas there was] a great mass meeting, at which Sun Fo and others spoke British were denounced, andi people were exhorted not to touch British goods. That very afternoon Mrs, Sun Yat-sen went to one of ment. British stores here, and bought about $400 worth of! thines.
The day following I happened to be in this particular store, when the manager said to me:—"See that) Chinese lady going upstairs? That is Mrs, Sun Yat-sen; she spent $400 here yesterday, and has come again to Ket more "tu-day!" So that's} the way they do. They curse the Briton, and exhort the populace to spurn him, and his goods, and then buy them themselves.
A hundred counterparts to the! above might be quoted, one of, [which is mentioned in a' book ten by an Englishman who, 28 naturalized German, was in Germany when war broke out. He states that in spite of all the trating" that was going on, insist mourning, as being so ch better than any other.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.