“Thank you very much for your help.” Mother of Japanese jamboree member sends handwritten letter in Hangul = South Korea

Last month, the mother of a Japanese Jamboree member who withdrew early from the Saemangeum World Scout Jamboree due to Typhoon No.
It turned out that he had sent a letter of gratitude to the county. According to Danyang County on the 4th, a handwritten letter sent by a Japanese named Yuiko Shinozuka on the 28th of last month arrived in Danyang County.
Shinozuka, the mother of a Japanese soldier who participated in the jamboree last month, thanked the Japanese scouts in Danyang and Guinsa for their kindness.
In the letter, Shinozuka said, "This time, the Japanese delegation, including my daughter, was very much taken care of by the people of Danyang County. I heard that not only the people of Guinji Temple but also the neighbors gave us fruits and corn.
Ta. Thank you for providing Wi-Fi and hot showers." He also wrote, ``I want to go sightseeing in Danyang with my daughter someday. I pray for everyone's development and happiness.''
Although there were some spelling and expression errors in Shinozuka's letter, it clearly expressed his gratitude. Prior to this, Japan participated in the Saemangeum World Scout Jamboree.
After evacuating early in the aftermath of Typhoon No. 6 moving north, the 1,600 members remained at Yeoninsa Temple in Danyang County, North Chungcheong Province from the 8th to the 11th of last month.
At that time, Danyang County set up temporary toilets and shower rooms in the precincts of Kyoninji Temple overnight, and the K.T.
They received assistance and provided facilities such as being able to use mobile phones and Wi-Fi. In addition, with the help of residents and various organizations, corn, apples, peaches, mineral water, etc.
provided. Kim Mun-geun, the governor of Danyang-gun, directly participated in volunteering to serve the meals.