davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28


The Frontiersman. BY Gustave Almard.
AT the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence Warden.
The Yellow Mask. BY Wilkie Collins
Matt: A Tale OF a Caravan. BY koDt buchanan
A Little Irish Girl. By The DleLess."
FORGING the Fetters. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Guilty or Not Guilty. BY Amanda NJ. Douglas
Sir Nuel's Heir. BY Mrs. May Agnes Fleming
= @, Austin.
f6e Heirea of Hende~ Hall. By Ettie w.
Pierce.
The Cuban HeiYess. BY Mary Kyle Dallas.
lsora's Bridal Vow. By Margaret Blount.
Ralph Raymond's Heir. BY Horatio Alger. Jr
The Fatai Glove. BY Clara Augusta.
Tho Heir Of Ulenville. BY Francis A. Duriyage.
A Brave Atle Woman. by Mrs Mary a.
The QUEEN. Revenge By sylyanus Cobb. Jr.
The llll Gill Of TyroL ~ n. 4. Caldor.
Aud LIGHT Idylh. by J. n. Barrie.
Derrick vsughAn, Novelist By Edna LyAO
The Duehsok BY The Duchess"
The Heir Qf lama By HobL Buchanan.
The Two OrrhAns ~ r D'EnEery.
K Crown Of bhsme. 81 florence Marryat
Trouols:ones. .iaI. GIL Fhs pashsss-" Rsl1's
Fanchon the Cricket By George Sand.
The Story Of 1Iisabeth. By Miss Thackaeoy.
Two Kisses By Hawloy Smart
A Mad Love. BY Charlotte N. Braeme.
The DEVILS DiA By Grant Allen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
Chicago Cattle Market.
Special TO the Yellowstone journal.

Special to the Yellowstone journal.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81. Mcnamara, 1888 ib,
1890: 1255lb, $500: COWS. go 10O9lb.
$50 is 1915. Murphy, 109slb, s.. Con
cord CO.. 133llb. 53.15; llo3lb. s3, En-
mons. 13O9lb. s3.s5. Capital Syndicate.
11l7lb. $500. Wibaux. 12Oslb. $500.
Phillips. 1123lb s3.15: 1177lb. s3. Stand
ard. 127Slb. $3.50; 1095lb. $3.50; 106Slb.
$40. Corners. l2lSlb, $3.50; cows,
93Olb. S215-260. Moore. 109Slb. 1855.
Brooks. 1237lb. $3.50: tailings. 1193lb.
$3.50. Swift. 11O1lb. 1915; 9OOlb. s2.65.
Hubbard. l227Ib, $500; 1O9Olb, $40.
Luppold. 12J7lb, $3.50.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
What Is the Old Reliable

1t is the Oldest and most reliable rail
way in operation between the Twin Cit
les lSt. Paul and Minneapolis and Chi
cago)-The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul
Its train service is more frequent than
that of any other line, and unegualled
in point OF excellence. comfort. speed
and safety.
1t runs five complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the
Twin Cities to Chicago each day--four
OF which pass through Winona. La
Crosse, Portage, Watertown and Mil
waukee. the other passing through Aus
tin, Dubuque and Savanna.
1t is the only road running trains
lighted by electricity and has the exclu-
sive use Of the famous electric reading
lamp in each berth. All trains thor
oughly heated by steam. doing away
with the old-time car stove.
1t runs the latest library buffet smok-
ing cars, the latest private compartment
cars, elegant drawing room sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars on night
trains. Dining cars tthe finest service
in the vest are attached to each train,
serving first-class meals at convenient
hours
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibuled. electric lighted. steam heated
limited Of "The Milwaukee, This is
the most thoroughly and luxuriously
equipped train running between the
Twin Cities and Chicago. No extra
charge. Leaves Minneapolis 7:30 and
st. Paul $40 each evening; arrives Chi
cago $50 following morning,
The enormous traffic constantly car.
ried over this road between Chicago and
the Northwest has necessitated and re-
suited in one OF the most solid and SUBJ
stantial roadbeds in this country, which.
together with its unrivalled passenger
train equipment and service. insures to
it's patrons the highest degree Of safety
and ease
Now is the time to visit the World 3
Fair-the grandest opportunity the
American people ever have had Of see-
ing the world in miniature. See that
your ticket reads via The Milwaukee"
and thus secure the bcst possible ser
vioe and unsurpassed Recommendations
the very bsst 70 b obtained for your
Oooo9.
]. T. CoaL1Y,
Asgk Gen. RAsa At,
- Hhol 0hAi
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
HELD FOR MURDER.
Bad Precedent to Allow Private
Citizens to Shoot Down
Criminals.
Gensman, Who Killed Train ROblDer Jack
white Arrested and Locked Up
at Kalispell.

KALIsPELL, Oct. 27.-The killing Of
Jack White has developed into great
sensation, owing to the finding of the
coroner's jury and the arrest Of the
j. P. Gensman, the slayer Of White. The
coroner's jury commenced an investiga-
tion Oh Tuesday. The only evidence
tending to establish the identity Of the
dead man lying in the morgue here was
that of Gensman. the man who killed
him. The jury took a recess until yes
terday. in order to get witnesses. This
doubt gave rise to all sorts nf rumors
and coniectures. The public was not in
cined to believe Gensman's story. The
cowardly manner in which he entrapped
and killed the train robber created a
prejudice against him. and it was feared
that serious blunder had been made
Witnesses were brought here from
Blackfoot who positively identified the
dead body as that of White, who was
with them before the fight at Midvale.
One witness. cook in restaurant at
Blackfoot swore that the man lying dead
had paid for weeks board for Jones.
who is now in Jail at Helena. The evi
lence all corroborates Gensman's story.
The coroner's jury returned verdict to-
night to the effect that White was killed
by j. p. Gensman. with felonious intent.
Complaint was filed in the justice court.
charging Gensman with murder in the
first degree. and the preliminary was set
for Monday in order that witnesses may
be gotten here from Choteau county.
Instead of winning laurels as hero.
Gensman languishes in Jail While the
public rejoice over the fact that des-
perate character has been run down and
given his just deserts. they feel that it is
a bad precedent to establish to allow
private citizens to shoot down men guilty
of crimes. Gensman had ample time to
report the whereabouts of White to the
proper officers. who could have taken
him alive. as White had no cartridges.
1t was an empty gun he tried to draw on
Gensman. The slayers greed to get the
$500 reward has lost him much sympa-
, thy he would otherwise have secured.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
Worlds Fair Rates,

Now is the time to go to the World &
Fair. The show is at its best and trans
portation rates are absolutely bed rock
From this date up to and including
October 3lst the Northern Pacific rail-
road will sell round trip tickets from
Miles City to Chicago and return, for
s6.O5. Good for continuous passage
only-no stop over-but good for return
from Chicago until November 18th.
j. r. MONTAGUE.
Agent
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

owing to the decentralization in the New
York Book Trade. resulting from the failure OF
come OF the largest publishers in the country,
cloth bound books, works OF the most pol,ular
authors, at less than cost of printing, paper
and binding. and we propose giving the benefit
to our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays a subscription in advance for one year
will be given two of the well known works
named below. absolutely free. These books
are l2no volumes, elegantly bound In cloth.
with gilt back, and are all complete. contain.
ing from $50 to $50 pages. The retail price OF
these books is 7ic. This Offer il also good for
unpaid back subscriptions II paid now.
Paid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books at cost price by
complying with the terms OF the Coupon be-
low. Read It carefully.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28

l wish to inform the people Of Miles
City that am prepared to do all kinds
Of repairing Of boots and shoes in first.
class style. As IN old soldier in the war
Of the rebellion. l respectfully solicit all
Grand Army work. All work guaran-
teed. Shop corner of Main and Tenth
streets, opposite Inglstt's Domestic bak.
&y.
CHARLnD TnonPsoN,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnish
ing COAL for the school house at Miles
City, during the ensuing year, will be
received at the Office Of the undersigned
until IL o'clock. noon. OF Monday, Nov.
9th, 1893, at which hour and place the
same will be opened. Proposals to be
addressed to the undersigned with the
words "Proposals for Coal" written on
the outside Of the envelope to avoid
opening BY mistake before the time ct.
The Board of Trustees Foooevo The right
70 reject any q al bids.
By oe9or q ~ Beard.
oao. ". ALL1e1oa,
0)oRk Dohool - NJ. /.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
Wanted the Blasting Threads Pulled.

Eating corn from the cob may not be
the most graceful or dignified mode of
enjoying the vegetable, but it is meth
Cd much affected throughout the coun-
try.
Observing a young lady attacking an
ear in this way recently, a Brooklyn man
was bold enough to make the remark.
.'You like your corn unshaven, do you.
Miss Blank:
..Unshaven, did you say" replied the
miss. whose teeth had just become en-
tangled in some corn silk Il wasn't
thinking of the whiskers. but when you
spoke was WISHING that they'd pull the
it."-New YORK Herald
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. J.
TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented at the office Of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
Il to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be in stamps IL
desired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-28
They Can DO Ii.

..Is there any way to make new fur
niture look rs though it had been made
a century ago." asked Il correspondent.
There is. a houseful of children viii do
it for you In abont a week.-L.aldon
Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
xp WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lsea-TwENTYFoUR

points by cataracts and by rapids where the river
flows through narrow and deep gorges. Traffic
has from time immemorial been conducted by
boats and RATS on the clear stretches of the
river, and by elephant caravans around the rapids
and falls The entire Of the river has
not been thoroughly surveyed, but enough is
known TO assure that, with some dredging
and perhaps few bits OF railroad it could be
made trade route of the greatest value both
TO Siam and 10 the Southern provinces of China
Mr. Archer Of the British consular service. who
re- emily traverscd the region, reports that the
opening of such q route would present few en-
cheering difficulties.
In travelling through the upper Mekong Val
Icy, besides bullocks ard carriers, a number Of
large Chinese caravans were met The muleteers
are generally Mahometan .Iunnanese, or Hos, but
some are Chinese from the borders Of Szechucn
and Kweichau The local people distinguish
them from the Mahometans as IlO Luang,n or
men of Greater China and pork-eaters. The
leader Of their long train Of mules is much more
ornamcnted than il TO be seen westward. having
its head gayly dcckcd with silver trappngs, foxes
tak, pcacocks' feathers, and even gaudy labels
of foreign goods. These caravans come from
either the Northern States of Chenghung from
Yunnan, but one was composed of Chinese of
different type from the lunnanese. and came
from a. far as Szechuen. Showing how little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

and here huge cargo-lighters laden WIN i'.c
slowly forge their way down to steamers "' '''0
wharves. .,o
Entering the city. one finds the same 81 -,
contrast. Here are quaint old pagoda-' anu ~
their side fine modern buildings with eieo"''
uohts and passenger elevators There are "o' -
cars in the streets, and the trolley system i Nv"
talked of. Here too, are the stables OF the VIM
elephants, the Temple of the SrpinE I''"''''''
containing a colossal recumhent Budiha "N'i'H
six feet in length: the great ROYAL 'r''h"'''"
Ground. where all Bangkok is assembled 10 W''"o'
ceremonies of a weeks duration, with Distribution
of gifts. exhibitions Of curious FIREWORKS a''
larcess TO the pOpulacc at an enormous ou'"!
from the privy purse. on the cremation OF ihc'h
Der of the royal family, the spendors Doing III
strict relation to the importance OF the crcm''eu
parsonage. Ii is. all told city OF strange ana
wonderful scenes ono of the most interesting
that the observant and appreciatiye GloDc-uo''er
can visit.
THE PEOPLE OF SIAN.
But. after all, the people Of Siam are the most
interesting feature of the realm. They are gentle
hammered, INDECENT. pcasurc-lovins: vel quick
wtted and capable Of high intellectual achieve
ments. They avoid disputes. saws a French ms
sionary. and whatever produces anger OF I'M
patience. They are honest in their dealings, says
another. and are 30 kind to their relations tiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

import and export duties, ana no @inIp'ihli wire
wao,s ara u>,d nm - i,o,rrnulrnt scale and there
is no reason 70 doubt tlr statement generally
made that corvcc, nav" been abolished The real
curse OF the country appears 10 p' we ilm9,t
Iaotians of Lnang PInbang: boys learn It's NE
from an carly age. and never seen. 10 aoanaoi
it, Tie result is that the people of l.iang Pra FRA
bang are in point of ply>iqu far inferior race
TO the Ia"tppn. '', Of CSicngmai, or of Man,. The
women, moreover, openly drink the native ilanoT
though not TO an Intoxicating ext"nt; Wi'nai;
they are q remarkably llght-hearleu ''oo, ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

direct tntercourse there is between China proper
and the north Of Siam, these Cinnamon were the
first Mr.. Archer had met anywhere IN or close 10
Siame-e territory other than immigrants by way
Of Bangkok Most of the caravans met near the
salt Mines and later toward Musng Sal, ply be
tween Ypang, a. we'll a. other northern districts
Of Chionghung and the territory of luang Pra-
bang and Muang Nan. They bring down opium,
which they sell or exchange for raw cotton.
The trade consists almost entirely of thes" two
articles. the opium being disposed of and the
cotton collected on the way among the hill
people.
THE PEOPLE OF LAOS.
The villages. like those Of all other hill people.
arc generally the sid" Of hill, but they do not
inhabir the ridges n some other tribes Their
houses are long sheds with straight walls built
entirely OF split bamboo. The interior j. one lone
room on the lowell Of the ground. with partitions
for bedrooms and striking and most uncommon
piece Of furniture is low stills to sit on. The
roof Is also Of split bamboo, and it is difficult 10
understand how thcy can keep dry az all in th"
heavy rains They found these people like AL
Others most hosl;itahl" and good-naturcd, showing
neither fear nor the least dsrcspect. though they
had never seen white men before. The value of
currency il not und rstood among these hill people,
and ~ they will TAX" no coin less than "A rupee
there j. great difficulty IN making purchases. \
rice pounding mill in one OF hc>" Ian Ten villages
j. most ingenious. The water j. diverted from Il
stream through pipes into trough cut into on"
end OF "A LONG ordinary Ii'"-pounding p"st!c. When
the trough fills the wrieht,r4is's the p',tlc. which,
when the water j. discharged falls back into the
| mortar and pounds the. unhuslled paddy in il.
| This contIivance i, 80 simple and Raves much
| labor that il j. surprising II should never have
| com. into u>p in other districts in the north OF
! siam, where III" FOUNDER y usually worked with
the foot. Tie Mo-, are also fairly common about
| here. and distinguished by their whit" cloth
ing of thck cotton stun. The women kilt
reaching TO the knee. with IN" cotton CATERS
common 10 nearly ali the hill tribes. Jacket open
ing at the neck, and hcad-drrs- like that OF the
| 10. but higher.
! The Government Of Luang Prabang compares
| favOrahlY with nearly any other part of siam.
! The pOll-iaN on residents of rupees year for
| the head of family and rupees FOR unmarried
| ahc-hodrd men appears heavy, bur there ar" no
| farms or other taxes with the exception OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Nobhalrv. The latter died in july SEA, and
WAS succeeded by his son. Phra Nangklau Chau
Yu Acca His reign" says our royal historian,
in ouaint "pdgin" English. continued 20 year;
his demise took place on 2nd APRIL 1871: then
nv .uccession OF him concluded and WAS crowned
on MAY 18th Of that year. In TINS case brother
succeeded brother. Phra Maha Mongkut died III
1874 ard WAS succeeded by his son, the present
KING Win is commonly known as Chulalonkorn,
and who formally signs his name Phra bat
Somdetch Pbra Para Paramnda Maha Chulalon-
korn Maba Mongkut Chou Va llua: but whose
full name. style and title may be found in the
portentors yerbiage which adorns the beginning
Of this sketch.
AN EsTIMABLE RrLEH'
This an,iahlc and accomplished monarch. then
the fifth of his dynasty ana great-sfahuaon VI US
founder. was born on September 81. 1898. VII
the death OF his father he was chosen ny '"e
Great Council, on October |, lSCS, 70 ne Mn.
and as he was then minor the Cnie' VI w,
Council was made Regent Az ''c "-' "
twenty, however. Chulal0nkorn a'taihe" "'e "''
tority. and on November l6. 1915. hr was 'o'""'''
crowned and the regency was a0oilsh'"-
His Majesty is a man OF high natural ao'"-
ties T., his bovbood he was an industrious
scholar. and pursued course of study th'' w'"i.'
be reckoned liberal and Thorough III E"o" VI
America He mastered not only the chez Asi''i
languages. but English and French as wrH' 80
that he now talks and writes them as fc""nN 80
bis native tongue and is familiar VII" an
best classic and current literature OF Eu'"PN
America In his library al lan@koN may y
found thousands Of French. English ana An'''''''
books. and all the leading magazines a'' =" .,.
papers OF those countries Nor are theN '"'''
merely Cor show. They all bear marks VI
There, surrounded often by his frien"S "
vored visitors the King mas been iona OF Sr =,
ing several hours each day, keeping hi",'''' - :;
touch with the times, and striving to Drihs n''
kingdom out OF Oriental lctllargy 'n''
keen vitality Of the Western World
Immediately after his coronation Ch"''.'" w..
began a work OF reform and progress whic'' "'"'
now reached results Of magnificent proper 'io"1
lie began by adopting. save on special occaSio"',
European dress lie abolished the old '"rn' u
alutation by touching the forehead to the sroun"'
md bade his visitors walk up to him and SHAKE
hands, like men. lie proclaimed religious hoeiN
Ihssuslout his realm, and decrced the protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Mika Maha Rujad Hraja Para Manarth Pabite
Phra Chula Chomkau Chau Yu Hua.
That is not Volapul: p 1t is the full
name and title of the present King of Siam.
The Kingdom of Siam has in its long history
had several changes of dynasty. But just as all
the Roman Emperors We're Caesars, and the old
Egyptian monarchs Pharaohs, so all Siamese kings
have borne the half-name half-title of Phra,
which indeed is probably closely akin to Pharaoh.
The present dynasty according to the late Phra
Chomklau Chau Yu Hua, or Somdetch Phra Maha
Mongkut. father and predecessor of the present
King, was founded by family living formerly
in the city of HanSwattY. IN Pcgu. Members OF
this family became great Ministers OF State, and
one of them led the first Samcse Embassy 10
France, in the reign of Louis XIV Another,
about the middle of the last century. was made
viceroy of the northern provinces of Siam, with
q court at Phitsanuok, and in May, 1892, was
proclaimed King of Siam, under the style of Phra
Budhyot Fa Chulatoke. He died in 1909, and
was succeeded BY his son, Phra Budh Lord Luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
". LEPINE.
THE NEW pREFEcT OF POLICE OF PARIS.

THE NEW PREFECT OF POLICE OF PARIS.
NJ Lepine the successor at the Paris Prefecture
of Police to NJ Loze, who resigned after having
repressed rather too roughly the recent
troubles originated by the students was
born at Lyons in 1876 He is of mid
die height. with lynx's eyes and gray mus
tache though the hair on his head has retained
its dark color. he looks somewhat like a cavalry
officer. NJ Lepine made his administrative debut
in 1877 as Sub-Prefect AT La Palisse then he was
at Montbrison, Iangres and Fontainebleau. whence
he was transferred to the Chateauroux as Pre-
feet OF the Department of L1ndre. He left that
office to go to Paris as Secretary-General or the
Prefecture of Police in 1856, which office he held
until 1891 II is during this time that he actually
directed the campaign against the bookmakers.
and against the Boulangists. NJ Lepine displayed
a great deal of zeal actually proceeding sometimes
himself to the arrest of the persons mentioneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

nc disurbers Of the public peace lhs Is III Keep
In, with the character Of the man who. Few
49,. or,ar having occupied his Office OF Pre-
Zoo, went himself among the groups which at
tempted in the Latin Quarter on the latest ma
,ional holiday Of July Il 10 set fire to news
~. n.r stand and renew the seven days riots,
,h. suppression Of which cost his predecessor, NJ.
foze The loss OF the Police Prefecture. The
cry displayed by NJ Lepine while Secretary Gen.
.rai put him In antagonlsm with the Municipal
Council OF Paris. which has always been opposed
to the intrusion OF the Prefecture in the citys at
fairs and II cannot b. said that the new Project
will be more than his predecessors persona grata
In the eyes OF the Paris Municipal Councillors lie
decorated with the military medal In 1871
after having served In the army during the Fran.
co-Prussian war and Il was while he was Prefecs
OF the Loire that he had to superntend the riai
and the execution Of the famous Anarchist Hava.
chol. NJ. I,eoine Project at Versailles WEI WEI
he was called TO his new office as Project OF ross
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

The Mekong Valley, TO which France now lay
claim, comprises about two-thrds of the e'ii'
Kingdom of Siam, and the Mekong River i'sc'
forms one OF the greatest trade routes III '"-
whole do-Chinese peninsula. Navigation OF '"c
stream is. however, seriously mpedcd at 'ariouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE CAMBOGIAN KING

GREAT PYRAMID OF TIE WATCHING PAGoDA.
Empire, and belongs to the French possessions in
Indo-China. Its King, Norodom, presents
striking contrast to Chualonkorn. being a typical
Asiatic with no trace of European culture or adj
vancement Although entirely subject to the
rule Of France, he keeps up court in the old
Cambogan style, and manages his personal affairs
with all the barbarism of his fathers before him
According 10 w. Adolphe Belot, who not
long ago guest at Norod )ms court, under no
pretence whatever is any one OF his subjects per-
mitted to touch him without a special order
This exaggerated Difference is not lnfrequenty
attended with Inconvenience to himself. On one
occasion. his horses having taken fright and
bolted and run foul of post, His Majesty was
thrown out of his carriage and lay wounded and
bleeding on tine ground. There were numerous
mandarins and attendants on the spot, but none
of them dared to offer him any assistance For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Luang Prabang may we'll be described as the town
Of song and merriment. As soon as the sun sets
music is heard everywhere, and the strains q the
somewhat monotonOus l.aotian organ are heard
usually throughout the night. curious custom
also obtains for the female respectable members
Of the community to promenade the streets IN
the evening singing in chorus.
THE CAMBOGIAN KING
The little kingdom of Camboga, at the mouth
Of the Mekong River, is part OF the Anamcse