The literary digest . Point-ing, to the door, tiiey said, Fiiro! Suefurofwiiich lie. of course, could not Fiiro! Sitefiiro! several times,tliey impatiently took his band, and(Iragtrcd liini out of the room. Out ofmere curiosity, he followed them with oneof his shiimiates, and they brought themto a low. narrow building of cypress wood,from e\ fry door and w indow of \v liicli greatvolumes of steam were j)ouring out. Thentlie Ja])anese, turning to them and with asMiile, said Fiiro! Fitro! Inside tlii\v The Literary Digest for March 22, 1919 71 M SK any Hupmobile ownerto tel
The literary digest . Point-ing, to the door, tiiey said, Fiiro! Suefurofwiiich lie. of course, could not Fiiro! Sitefiiro! several times,tliey impatiently took his band, and(Iragtrcd liini out of the room. Out ofmere curiosity, he followed them with oneof his shiimiates, and they brought themto a low. narrow building of cypress wood,from e\ fry door and w indow of \v liicli greatvolumes of steam were j)ouring out. Thentlie Ja])anese, turning to them and with asMiile, said Fiiro! Fitro! Inside tlii\v The Literary Digest for March 22, 1919 71 M SK any Hupmobile ownerto tell you how easilyhis car handles whenever un-common quickness of pickup isessential to his comfort. Driving is made infinitely morepleasant to The Comfort Carowner by the certainty that hecan always depend upon thisinstant response. He uses it not merely to meetan emergency in crowded citystreets, but for the sheer joy ofturning on at will 2i flood of powerthat never fails him. 72 The Literary Digest for March 22, 1919. noticed, to their great surprize, severaltubs which were half full of boiling water!Now they thought that they were going toput them to death by boiling, and at onceplaced themselves in an attitude of self-defense. The Samurai understood theirmisgivings; and one of them took off hisclothes and plunged himself at once intoone of the tubs. They at last perceivedthe Idnd intentions of their hosts, and do-cilely followed their good example. The following day, Adams and his com-panions were brought before the Daimio,who had been waiting for them with theabove-mentioned Portuguese Jesuits. Oneof the latter asked him in the Dutch tonguewhat his hationaUty was, and what broughthim to Japan? In reply he told him thewhole story of their voyage, and prayedhim to be so kind as to interpret it faith-fully to the Daimio, and furthermore toask him to exchange their woolen clothsfor provisions and other priest Ustened with attention, andwith an ironical smile clo
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