A modern pioneer in Korea : the life story of Henry GAppenzeller . edhad ever been offered in Wonju and the mob pro-posed to learn, and be able to tell, how it was the Americans, solitude suddenly took on all thecharms that sages have seen in her face. Invita-tions and commands to the guards, and even anextra police force, despatched by the governor,and their words, remonstrances, and shouts, werein vain. It became ultimately necessary for theGovernors men to collar each spectator and bymain force dvmip him out of doors. The next day was Sunday. There were nonative Christians in Wonju
A modern pioneer in Korea : the life story of Henry GAppenzeller . edhad ever been offered in Wonju and the mob pro-posed to learn, and be able to tell, how it was the Americans, solitude suddenly took on all thecharms that sages have seen in her face. Invita-tions and commands to the guards, and even anextra police force, despatched by the governor,and their words, remonstrances, and shouts, werein vain. It became ultimately necessary for theGovernors men to collar each spectator and bymain force dvmip him out of doors. The next day was Sunday. There were nonative Christians in Wonju and it was a lovely butvery sacred service, which AppenzeUer and I heldtogether, wrote Jones, who adds, Koreans arealways gentle, and though, in the intensity of theirctoriosity, they sometimes forgot what is due to astranger, they soon recovered and being pastmasters in the art of generous and Idndly hospitality,they made full amends for the first discomfortcaused us. Interviews with the governor, during which thepurpose of this apostolic comniittee of two Was. Prospecting for Gospel Treasure 169 fully explained, paved the way for the tiltimatemessengers of the new life residing permanentlyamong the people. To-day Chung-Chong is a home of Christiansand a centre of evangehstic and educational activity. In the ups and downs of a travellers life in oldKorea, A. enjoyed the fun when it was possibleto extract any out of the situation. He mightjoke about eating miUet—the staple diet of thecountry folks—but the operation of deglutitionwas much like earthquakes—too serious to laughover while in process. He never got wholly usedto it, however frequent the repetition. One victimdeclared that the boiled paste had the taste of somuch court plaster, and that it was equally difficultto secure its descent. own receipt for successfulswallowing was after the Washingtonian maxim—In time of peace prepare for war. It was, toeat a scant dinner, travel for hours up hill in a coolvalley
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmission, bookyear1912
