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�¥¢Á¤¤½½Ðñ×ð¥"Why are we like that chambermaid over there?"¥Ó¥¤‘The best thing we can do is to leave Alice alone for the present,’ he said. ‘I’ll go up to her after dinner.’«¤¤Ó©¥

She shook her head and pointed at the letter.ßͤ¥¥¤¥¸�դԵ;¤�¥Ó¥

‘Nothing of the kind, Emmeline,’ he said sharply. ‘Lord Inverbroom proposed me.’·¤öêîν¤¥ºõ¥¤‘Quite. You will have done yourself justice.’ƾ¤Õ¤¥Ó¤‘I loved him,’ she said.¤ÂÊ

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"In their Machinery Hall they have a very creditable exhibit, considering how recently they have opened the country to the Western world, and how little they had before the opening in the way of Western ideas. There is a small steam-engine of Japanese make; there are two or three looms, some rice-mills, winnowing-machines, an apparatus for winding and spinning silk, some pumps, a hay-cutter, and a fire-engine worked by hand. Then there are several agricultural machines, platform scales, pumps, and a wood-working apparatus from American makers, and there are two or three of English production. In the Agricultural Hall there are horse-rakes, mowers, reapers, and ploughs from America, and there are also some well-made ploughs from Japanese hands. In the Eastern Hall there are some delicate balances for weighing coin and the precious metals; they were made for the mint at Osaka, and look wonderfully like the best French or German balances. The Japanese have been quite successful in copying these instruments, more so than in imitating the heavier scales from America. Fairbanks's scales have been adopted as the standard of the Japanese postal and customs departments. Some of the skilful workmen in Japan thought they could make their own scales, and so they set about copying the American one. They made a scale that looked just as well, but was not accurate as a weighing-machine. As the chief use of a scale is to weigh correctly, they concluded to quit their experiments and stick to Fairbanks's.¥¤Á¤ñ�©¥Åè�¢¤¥¥¥ì«¡¤´

�À¤¤¤Á¤æ¤¥Ê¤ä�Â¥Ó´¥¥´¥¥¤¦The company was not a large one, and there was abundant room and abundant food for everybody. The captain was at the head of the table, and the purser at the foot, and between them were the various passengers in the seats which had been reserved for them by the steward. The passengers included an American consul on his way to his post in China, and an American missionary, bound for the same country. There were several merchants, interested in commercial matters between the United States and the Far East; two clerks, going out to appointments in China; two sea-captains, going to take command of ships; a doctor and a mining engineer in the service of the Japanese government; half a dozen "globe-trotters," or tourists; and a very mysterious and nondescript individual, whom we shall know more about as we proceed. The consul and the missionary were accompanied by their families. Their wives and daughters were the only ladies among the passengers, and, according to the usual custom on board steamers, they were seated next to the captain in the places of highest honor. Doctor Bronson and his young companions were seated near the purser, whom they found very amiable, and they had on the opposite side of the table the two sea-captains already mentioned.¯¥³ô¤áí¤

"Frank."­Ç䥥¤ï¤´£�¤¥¤½¥¤¤¥½¥ñ¥öFrom Chicago westward they traversed the rich prairies of Illinois and Iowa—a broad expanse of flat country, which wearied them with its monotony. At Omaha they crossed the Missouri River on a long bridge; and while they were crossing, Frank wrote some lines in his note-book to the effect that the Missouri was the longest river in the world, and was sometimes called the "Big Muddy," on account of its color. It looked[Pg 40] like coffee after milk has been added; and was once said by Senator Benton to be too thick to swim in, but not thick enough to walk on.¤¥¥¥¥¥¥

JAPANESE SILK-SHOP. JAPANESE SILK-SHOP.¥¥¥¹¤¤�¤¤¥d¿¢ï²Ì�©ª¤¹á¤

�¥Ã¤¥¸Ä¤®¥±People of all classes and kinds were coming and going, and saying their prayers, without regard to each other. The floor was crowded with worshippers, some in rags and others in silks, some in youth and others in old age, some just learning to talk and others trembling with the weight of years; beggars, soldiers, officers, merchants, women, and children knelt together before the shrine of the goddess whom they reverenced, and whose mercy and watchful care they implored. The boys were impressed with the scene of devotion, and reverently paused as they moved among[Pg 130] the pious Japanese. They respected the unquestioning faith of the people in the power of their goddess, and had no inclination to the feeling of derision that is sometimes shown by visitors to places whose sanctity is not in accord with their own views.⤯¥¥¤ðñ¥No such proposition was submitted to him.í¤Í¥ä礩¤è褤

�¥¥¤Ðã­¡¥¥©¤JAPANESE GOVERNMENT BOAT. JAPANESE GOVERNMENT BOAT.¥Ý¥¼¥�¶¥¤