British Hopes
OF A COMPROMISE. RUGBY, September 22. Gandhi, who has his own physician in attendance at Yeravda Gaol, mot the leaders of the “depressed classes,” and discussed the proposals for a solution of the problem of their representation in the Legislatures. High hopes are still entertained of a n agreement being approved by Gandhi, which would justify the British Government in modifying th 0 terms of the depressed classes. If such an agreement is reached, Gandhi would presumably break his fast. CALCUTTA, September 22. Gandhi’s strength is evidently not the same as before. Gandhi, who fasted forty-two days a few years ago, is already showing signs of exhaustion after thirty-six hours.
His wife, also a political prisoner, has been transferred to Yeravda gaol to takpi care of her husband.
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Bibliographic details
Grey River Argus, 24 September 1932, Page 5
Word Count
130British Hopes Grey River Argus, 24 September 1932, Page 5
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