A COREAN TYPE 



26^ 



comfortable. The ship being a colHer, there were no 

 passenger cabins ; the captain and first mate had given 

 up their own cabins to us, which breathed no luxury. 

 The larger one, for my wife and myself, possessed two 



A COKEAN iVi'E ON iUE S..-,. •' IsU:>IKAK. 



beds, with a side plank attached to each to prevent 

 one from being thrown out, and a small washstand. 

 There was so little room that two persons could not 

 move about in it at the same time. The dining-saloon, 

 though slightly more spacious, was constantly subject 



