CHAPTER XIII British, American, Japanese, French, German, and Belgian interests—Railways and mining fictions—Tabled counterfeited Imports Pp. 148-169 CHAPTER XIV Some account of the treaty ports; Won-san, Fusan, Mok-po—Character of export and import trade—Local industries Pp. 170-181 CHAPTER XV Treaty ports (_continued_)—Wi-ju—Syön-chyön-po—Chin-am-po— Pyöng-yang—Kun-san—Syöng-chin Pp. 182-191 CHAPTER XVI Russian interests—Russia and Japan—Ma-san-po—Ching-kai-wan— Yong-an-po Pp. 192-206 CHAPTER XVII By the wayside—A journey inland to Tong-ko-kai—Inland beauties Pp. 207-215 CHAPTER XVIII The German mines—Mineralogy and methods of mining—A bear hunt—With gun and rifle Pp. 216-225 CHAPTER XIX The monks and monasteries of the Diamond Mountains—The Temple of Eternal Rest—The Temple of the Tree of Buddha—Buddhism Pp. 226-240 CHAPTER XX The abomination of desolation—Across Korea—The east coast—Fishing and filth Pp. 241-252 CHAPTER XXI Drought—Starvation—Inland disturbances—Rainfall and disease Pp. 253-260 CHAPTER XXII The missionary question—Ethics of Christianity—Cant and commerce—The necessity for restraint Pp. 261-269 CHAPTER XXIII Inland journeying—Ponies, servants, interpreters, food and accommodation—What to take and how to take it—Up the Han River, frolic and leisure Pp. 270-283 CHAPTER XXIV Kang-wha, brief history of the island—A monastic retreat, an ideal rest—Nocturnal visitors—Midnight masses—Return to the capital—Preparations for a great journey—Riots and confusion Pp. 284-300 APPENDIX I Schedule of train service P. 301 APPENDIX II Return of all shipping entered at the open ports of Korea during the year 1902 Pp. 302-304 APPENDIX III Return of principal articles of export to foreign countries from the open ports of Korea during the years 1901-1902 P. 305 APPENDIX IV