Yung Lo

“In a sense, the masses are not organized,” says Lo, who is with the South China Morning Post.

For this reason the story of Yung Pak's youthful days may be the more interesting to his Western cousins.

Perhaps Yung Pak's father did not say much, but any one could have seen by his face that he was tremendously pleased.

Tiger-hunting, by the way, was considered great sport by Yung Pak's father.

So when Yung Pak's father made him a present of a monkey—a real monkey—alive—he just danced with glee.

So how do you suppose Yung Pak's mother used to put him to sleep in this land where cradles were unknown?