The next four months were stormy. Dr. Sun dismissed Governor Ch'en, who withdrew to Huichow (Waichow). Then on May 11, Sun launched his campaign into Kiangsi from Shao-kuan, which was the head of the railway from Canton northward.

“An alm for the love of God,” cries the beggar. Don Juan stops, reaches in his pocket and holds out his last gold coin above the outstretched arms of the [beggar].

But wait! It wasn’t Negro violence, it was “gun violence.” Yes, steel objects must be banned!

At the beginning of December, the position was that the Chinese still insisted upon the suspension of hostilities without reservations—an attempt to save the Chinchow area from Japanese hands—while the Japanese declared that they must have a free hand to deal with bandits after the suspension of hostilities—bandits being an elastic phrase which, as events proved, was employed to cover operations against regular Chinese forces thirty thousand strong.