We are up this morn have a wash acd prostation. All the Japan-and Manchoukve officials accompany us, At about 5.30 am. the Krmoured train pulls out "of the station. "What a delight col journey ie'iat" We seem to have a perma. nent smile on our faces. At 7.30
battery of photographers await us. firn, we arrive at Yinkow, where
wait impatiently until they "have wat the permanent, Smile, ws inlehe and' th, we, rake tie police laune} and over the other side of the river. More cameras to. shoot us, and the same old smile, and then we set out for the "police station. "We. are met halt "way bya. car which conveys tus to our destination. "At the police Station Jobneen has a word with the Taiko agent, Mr. Grant, over the telephone, and ten minutes later oth Mr. Clatke and he arrive. We are. then officially handed over, Several speeches made and congra" ESlationg passed over and then more Gir. Grant. finally. manages. to get hhotographe. Half past ten when away and to his house, where a Director's seat vacant.—Reng most wonderful breakfast awaits vs. After a great repast we have us, final delouse anda real good our release, more especial itr.
30 hard and untiringly for ly Clarke, the British Consul, and Mr, Grant, Messrs, Buttrrfeld and Swire's agent in Yinkow. of their natural antipathy to foreign domination, On the other hand, the newspaper says, the Japanese temperamentally Jaxe perhaps too reserved to be "good mixers" with the Chinese and their ambitions may tempt them to extend their sphere of continental influence too ambitiously, The J Panese must show that they can Manage the Chinese as well ay rule them, realising that some day the Manchurians will prefer to take their advice in preference to their
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.