Lo the Editor of the Norra-Cuiya Dairy News."
Sin,—The arrival of the Russian emigrants on the ships from Vladivostok to Gensan attracted the attention of the public and press. Now we are leaving Gensan, and probably the _publio will be more attracted. But so' that there should not be more falsehoods spoken about us, I take the liberty to speak out frankly about the circumstances.
In the month of October, 1992, I, at the head of the Far Eastern group of Cossacks, with the fleet of Admiral Stark, came from Vladivostok to Gensan, bringing troops, political people, noncombatants, civilians, and the other people.
Thus showing that we shared the fate of the aforesaid anti-Bolsheviks. Our military organizations and troops had been compelled to retreat since 1919 from the Don, Crimea, Bessarabia and Archangel to a territory of cultured people, so as to find shelter and protection, with a sacred hope that the bloody acts of the lawless international communism would come to an end in our dear country. We found in Korea what we expected. the good feelings of the Imperial Japanese Government which gave us protection, food and shelter and gave us an opportunity to live according to our customs. Some people who came to Korea left immediately looking out for work, Admiral Stark with great difficulties sailed to Manila. and. on his way lost two ships, but the crew of the remaining ships were welcomed by the President of the U. 8. A., Mr. Harding, and allowed to go to America.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.