国立情報学研究所 - ディジタル・シルクロード・プロジェクト
『東洋文庫所蔵』貴重書デジタルアーカイブ
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| 0047 |
Ruins of Desert Cathay : vol.2 |
| 中国砂漠地帯の遺跡 : vol.2 |
引用情報
OCR読み取り結果
Very soon afterwards I was able to despatch also my
brave camels to a suitable grazing-ground where they were
likely to gather fresh strength. This was an advantage
gained through official support from another quarter. The
very day after the exchange of visits with the prefect there
called an officer sent by Lin Ta-jên, the military com-
mandant at Tun-huang, to press upon me the assistance of
some of his men to act as a camp guard, and to suggest
through Chiang-ssŭ-yeh the propriety of mutual acquaint-
ance. It was a wish which under any circumstances I would
have been very glad to gratify. But here at Tun-huang it
had not taken Chiang long to realize that the military was
an element of far more consequence in the administration
than we were accustomed to in "our own province of Hsin-
chiang."
It appeared, in fact, that, since some earlier period
which I was unable exactly to ascertain, these outlying
westernmost districts of Kan-su had in their administra-
tive organization retained some features recalling those
of military frontier settlements. A number of Tun-huang
agricultural families seemed to be in receipt of monthly
stipends, paid on the understanding that certain members
of them, able-bodied or otherwise, would be available for
military service. Only a small proportion of the 600 men
or so, supposed to constitute this corps of Tun-huang levies,
were likely ever to have been embodied, and the few men
who were actually seen about idling in the town on their
turn of duty looked more harmless even than the 'soldiers'
to be found in Chinese garrisons of Turkestan. But there
could be no doubt that the Tun-huang people fancied
themselves a bulwark of the Empire on what had been
once an important frontier barrier, and was still a point of
strategic importance. It became equally clear by and by
that, owing to this organization of local levies, the military
commandant at Tun-huang, having charge of all police
arrangements, could play a hand in civil affairs, too, if he
liked.
Lin Ta-jên, when I called at his Ya-mên, a fairly large
and comfortable place, proved a cheery old warrior. He
had a burly, active figure, of middle height, and a square-
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