missionary of more than a score of years' Yabour in China recently visited the wreck of his station which is far off the beaten track of ordinary travel. He found his own home in ruins, his entire earthly possession looted, the kome of his colleagues in a similar con-ition the schools for boys and partly destroyed and their remains still occupied by insolent. soldiers. Cisterns were ruined and even his Very human vanity, we suppose, but there was also something inister in the manner in which he ime part authorship of this series of articles, and we were going to knock that little nail on the head at once.
"No can, Wong," we announced How fashion no can. My hab see plenty pickeha, pi-kella foreign man, pickeha Chinee man. One time Chiang Kai-shek piekeha hab pos "Yes, but Wong, Chiang Kai-shek bong No. 1 General!" we ventured tp remonstrate.
"Uh! L belong No..1 boy."
Somebody else must explain it to Wong. well nearly filled" with sew 4 Christian friends and others came in to see him and all wanted to know what was going to be done abut it all. He said he had not the slightest idea, but put before tu the following general statements and queries.
"Let us begin with the actual situation to-day; In every place that is not made uninhabitable we even my own house because find soldiers quartered; I cannot
of the sentry at the gate with his fixed bayonet denying me entrance Two. hundred soldiers are in the remaining halt of the boys schoo! building. How are we going to get them out? All civil officials and the Chamber of Commerce declare they
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.