"رقم I/٣٤. إنشاء زورق" [و‎‎٥‎٠] (٢١٢/٩٩)

M.P.Bayer,
The ’Gardens 1 ,
Cochin 15th July 1936.
!
&
E.S.M.Gaury Esfr.,
The Political Agency,
KUWAIT.
Dear Sir,
Kurrait Receipt
Dated
57 JUL
I beg to acknowledge receipt of your Regietered Air
Mail letter of the 7th instant, and have carefully noted the
v ery important co nt enta.
I am glad to note that my brother has safely embarked
on board the e,s. w Bandra M and that hie servant aBBaS is accom
panying hiW ae far as Bombay. I hope they will reach Bombay
safely in due course.
I received a telegram from Kuwait soon after my brother#
departure. This and jsour letter have placed me in a good position
to make all arrangements at this end. I have written to my
brother care ,, Mackinnons w Karachi by ^ir Mail, detailing the
arrangements as to his being met on dieembarkation, as doubtless
this will ease his mind very much. I have also wired and written
to my people at Bombay who have assured that they will be very
glad to be of any use to my brother on his arrival.
As Abbas will be coming up A as far as Bombay, I feel
it Q.uite imperative to have somebody accompanying the invalid on
the down journey from Bombay. I am glad to say that 1 have
availed myself of lOdays leave thus giving me the oppertunity of
running up to Bombay. It might interest you to know that I am
working with the B.I .S.N.Cc .at Cochin, and knowing the tranship
ment Superintendent of Mackinnons at Bombay personally who by
chance happens to be a Cochinite, I feel happy that much of the
difficulties facing a newcomer to Bombay would be erased, i
will be arriving in Bombay two days prior to the arrival of the
w BaNDRa h thus enabling me to call on the Agents and make the
necessary arrangements.
I hope you will please excuse me for not replying to
your letter of the 30th ultimoas to speak the truth, i surmised
that there would be some sort of definite communication follow
ing.
I shall write again in details on our arrival back
in Cochin, and in the meantime thanking you for your kind concern
on my brother’s behalf,
I beg to remain,
Dear Sir,
Yours most reapaptfully,