Vladivostak Mistress of the Far East C

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Mistress of the Far East. Good morning, Mr. O'Connor. Good morning, Mr. O'Connor. It is an invigory good morning. Is it not?

Very invigory, sir. Yes. There is nothing like a brisk walk in the early morning air. No, there is nothing like a walk in the morning. There! I must be on my way. Good day, Mr. O'Connor.

Good day, Mr. O'Connor. Pleasant little fellow, that Japanese. Easy attached to the Japanese-consulated blood of Westock. The Japanese-consuit. Yes. Well, what's he doing walking way out here on the point of this hour of the morning?

He's looking, Mr. Alton, and taking pictures. Yes. Aren't you a little concerned that the Seminole, about having a Japanese out on a strategic point like this, looking and taking pictures of the harbor? The Japanese know all about Vladivostok. Yes, and I can see why. They occupied Vladivostok for nearly four years just after the

First World War. They've had a consulate here ever since. Are there many Japanese attached to the consulate here who take walks and take pictures, like this Mr. O'Karda? Quite a number, but it makes no difference. They know we have a fleet of submarines based here at Waddavostok, and they know that the approaches to the harbor