. Under the care of the Japanese war office . JAPANESE HAND TRANS PORT-CARTS. [Ffone a photograph.). OPERATING-ROOM IN CHINESE HOUSE AT ANTONG. {From a photograph.) TRE JAPANESE WAR OFFICE. 171 wanted nursing. It was a trying time foreveryone ; and Madame Kuroda, who was abad sailor, had taken to her bunk, so gesticu-lating and pointing were the only means ofexpressing our wants. Wednesday, June i^ih. At an early hour we started, the fog havingcompletely disappeared, rain taking its place,so that we had to have the tiny saloon prac-tically closed up, which did not lessen thehorror of the decom


. Under the care of the Japanese war office . JAPANESE HAND TRANS PORT-CARTS. [Ffone a photograph.). OPERATING-ROOM IN CHINESE HOUSE AT ANTONG. {From a photograph.) TRE JAPANESE WAR OFFICE. 171 wanted nursing. It was a trying time foreveryone ; and Madame Kuroda, who was abad sailor, had taken to her bunk, so gesticu-lating and pointing were the only means ofexpressing our wants. Wednesday, June i^ih. At an early hour we started, the fog havingcompletely disappeared, rain taking its place,so that we had to have the tiny saloon prac-tically closed up, which did not lessen thehorror of the decomposing fish. The fog haddelayed us many hours, but we intended,when we did reach Moji, to go ashore and havea real good English meal at the hotel, whichhad provided such an excellent tea the firsttime we landed. In the ordinary course ofevents this ship takes double the time of theHakuai Maru. Alas ! we had many regretsfor that excellent ship. The afternoon turnedout to be bright, so we took advantage of it,and sat on deck, and discussed our up-countrytrip and the squalor and dirt of Antohg, tha


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcu3192402303, bookyear1904