There have been, and daily occur, cases the Japanese populace. ave been, and are, nod wil by, 8 continua cause for ill-feel contempt, anger, and share, on the part of those grinned A man walks the 3 he may carry more than the ordinary weight, or he nay be exceptionally lean and tall woman may ride on horseback; ® party may be travelling along in ricsha, or squatting ea the mats in a theatre, of taking off their shoes ut the entrance of temple of tes-house; result: griny from mouth to ext, broad, full of enjoyment. The grave and sor us faces of foreigners woke the udic of these ever-amiling eet led" and fell Litter and re Englishmen mutter and Frenchmen growl Chrysanthdme," while the Russians (used to)ery for Kuropatkiv.
Lam convinced that these people think nothing in their gua will in any way hurt the feelings of he foreigners; it they thought it did, they would at once try to Tsar down the other day tea-house on a chair which seemed tu me to look awfully strong "ud respectable. At crash, and I was on the floor. It hurt like the deuce, and nearly broke arm. The landlady was simply split ing her sides with Lughing. This wan" little too much for my patience, and I told her in x fewaharp words what [thought of her. She turned crimson, a1 id fled tike startled deer, from the rule foreigner, who had thus miganderstod her feelings, wor would she noder any circumstance see me Renin. But, what will you? How could [possibly understand that her grins were force and that she had tried to soothe pains by her merriment I venture to think, that if the.e people grinned Jess And smiled no less, foreigners would like them better.
The educated classes are as bad in this matter, only their a little n ree fined. (Wiieh makes it more cruel and nutts more.)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.