"١/١ المجلد I العلاقات الكويتية السعودية" [و‎‎٤‎٠] (٦٠٨/٩٠)

CZpT) I
•a- 'Zy k
h®tng i&ut tt licjdia grass© in l^ar^it ter itoi*/ Hiej ^ill draw
aaippli©© froia Kuwait, w!ii<ti sbib t not b® allowed*
Shaikh who Mb in Uio s® an time returned
trm liiam 1 b mtiefied with the *$tologf 9 and thlnka a©
furtlw aotloB ia neoea ary* X &grm with him. 1
Be^rdins Htjd ehnpherda In lumrrdt ter itoxy
the :.haildi thinks that Xhn Khraimis ir, labour!under a
aiafunderstaiiilias a® it ie ^ioufsl 5 n^t the ^in^ , s desire
to interfere with ttihmmn in eeereh of better gracing, and
that by rsoent egromatit with the King only those Hejdls
haring a emplaint against naMeaie in Kuwait need bo aimed wit!
a letter from Xbn Khratels to himself* He propoees therefor©
eritiag to Xbn Khralmis and clearing up th@ wetter*
In ccrraaction with this an! similar border
ineidents, the Shaikh tells m that be bad a most useful and
friendly talk with tfco > : -in,g recently in Hiath. The latter
Bs&de a K j iut of seyimg that he kwew he had most untrustworthy
of on the frontiers whose one aim and object was to spoil
Ml#*hourly role t! ons vn&. t® fully audstearimd him 'the Shaikh,
to is m direct instruotiems on hie hetolf to his official Xbn
Khralala if aay tire he mm him going wrong.
TM King also mentioned that im was quite
aware that Ms frontier # lMrriyas^ more often than not "looted*
and "sthie" from blockade mruiers, for their awn benefit, as
wary rarely were the articles or camels taken credited to the
State or himself. It was entirely easy he &d?ed for these
person* to send their loot hoa© to their peorjl© without his
knowing*
8 * ^hUs such easy explanations bear a rather
ftellter ring 1 we must X think accept them in the present cnee*
The >^ai» in any ease wants to beliere the best of Ibn tJeud
just now, after the wonderful end generms reception the t was
recently accorded Mm by the King in Math.
I hare the honour to be,
Mr,
Your most obediaat serrunt,
14.su t-Col t ,
p oXltloal Ag&at, Kuwait,