davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
PORT ARTHUR HORROR.
japanese Soldiers, in Retaliation,
Butcher Chinese Soldiers.

LONDON, Dec. 3,-The correspond
ent of the Times telegraphs as fol.
lows from Hiroshima, Japan;
II have just returned from the
seat of war and had a conversation
with Viscount Mussa Munemitzu,
the foreign minister, in regard to
misconduct at Port Arthur. I in
formed him that l had watched the
Japanese army enter the town, The
Chinese resisted to the last. | saw
the Chinese dressed in plain clothes
with firearms concealed on their
persons. l also found explosive
bullets The japanese reported ci-
villains fired upon them from the
house and they therefore deemed it
necessary to exterminate them,
The japanese we're further excited
by finding the mutiiated remains of
japanese prisoners. Some of these
prisoners had been burned alive.
81 saw no resistance in the town
during the next four days, The
japanese pillaged the whole town
and killed almost every man, Very
few women or children we're killed.
Those who were killed were proba-
bly, unintentionally shot, ! saw
scores of Chinese prisoners pinioned
stripped and shot, hacked with
knives, ripped open, disembowled,
Many bodies we're partly burned.
The foreign minister expressed
himself as intensely surprised and
grieved. Hitherto, he added, the
Japanese army had been admired
for it's humanity and discipline. He
was unwilling to believe it possible
that they acted as reported or to
express an opinion on the Subject
until a detailed official report ar
rived Meanwhile he authorized me
to say that he was certain the gov
ernment was sincerely determined
to act on principles of humanity
and civilization, and was firmly re-
solved to maintain the honor of Ja-
pan and refute Chinese ISLANDERS,
81 am satisfied the governn ent
desires neither to conceal the truth
nor to permit cruelties,"
A Chez Foo dispatch to the Times
says that Chinaman who escaped
from Port Arthur states that there
were six generals of equal authori-
ty in command there, One was
from Shan Tung, another from HUI
Nan, another from Sheun, while the
other three were from Amir. All
fought brayely, but were defeated
by lack of unity in their plans All
thetroops were thoroughly demoral-
lied and they fed Two of the gen
erals have arrived at Chez Foo, One
is still in hiding, Another has gone
to Tien.Tsin, where he runs a great
risk Of being beheaded,
1t is reported that the Japanese
fleet is desirous of taking a more
part in the war The
fleet was seen at WeiHaiWei but has
now disappeared, Wei-llai-Wei is
strongly fortified The Chinese
fleet is still inside the haroor, Rein
forcements are being poured in
from the land side. Gen, Chang is
in command. He Is a brave and
competent officer and is assisted by
several foreigners The Chinese
people fear that If peace Is made
the dIsbanded troops will commit
outrages,
In ten days time all the traffic
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
II 0 dAw

Any one who has children will re-
ioice with l.. B. Mulford, of Plain
field, N. j. His little boy, five years
Of age, was sick with Group, For
two days and nights he tried vari'
Gus remedies recommended BY
friends and neighbors, He says u
thought sure | would lose him !
had seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy advertised and thought would
try II as a last hope, and am happy
to say that after two doses he slept
until morning, ! gave II to him
next day and a cure was elected ]
keep this remedy in the house now,
and as soon as any Of my children
show signs Of Group | give It to
them and that Is the last Of It," 20
and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
MUST HAVE EN-

We may live without books
what Ia knowledge but ploylng
We may live Without hope
Whit la hopohut docolyIng2
We may live without love
What N love, but 10 Omnao7
Hut who'd live with u woman
who didn't wear sh0osP
Good people oil want
10 wear shoes Of the best
Show your money ANA
And Defamar viii tell you the rest.
cash TALKS,
t0S East Broad Street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
Congress in Session,

WASHINGTON, Dec BAT II
o'clock the public galleries OF the
house were filed to the doors. At
that hour the scene on the floor
was an animated one, Full 100 rep
resentatiyes were present and were
greeting each other with cordIallty
and heartiness unaffected by party
lines or party considerations The
House was formally called to order
at exactly noon, At 1922 the roll
call was completed and Speaker
Crisp reported that 2lO members
more than Il quorum were present
II was 1887 before Major Pruden,
the Presidents assistant Secretary
appeared and announced that The
annual message had arrived. In
stantly the house was stilled and
The message followed,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
PROGRAMME
Of Demorest Silver Medal Contest, at
Y M. G, A. Hall Thursday
Night, Dec s, 1894


Y M. G, A, Hall Thursday
Night, Dec s, 1894
instrumental Music,-Mrs, r. A
StegalI, Mr.. O, A Mason, Mr.. 4. II.
Rowe, Prof W b, Ramsey.
Invocation
No. /. The Womans Christian
Temperance Union
No. 2.-The Saloon Arraigned
Music,
No. 3.--Our National Curse.
No. 4. Rum, the Worst Enemy
of the Working Glass
Music by Orchestra.
No. 5. The Battle Cry Must be
Absolute Prohibition.
No. 6. The Two Fires.
Instrumental Music.
Presentation Of Medal.
Benediction,
Admission 25 cents, childrcl5 lOc'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

northward will close. The Japa-
nese will have to act quick if they
intend to attack Pekin. The last
reliable report received in Chez
Foo states that Japan has informed
the American minister that she is
willing to negotiate if China sues
for peace. This China has done,
so an armistice is likely to be ar
ranged.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
KN0MLMDGE

Brnga comfort Wd Improvement and
tondn TO poronm enjoyment when
rlrhlly uaod Tho uuy Who lIvo beh
nav nolhcmmd enjoy l.lomoJo Wiih
lea expenditure, by moro promptly
admitting the worlda bert ptoQpeW w
lhe needs Of physical boIng VIII qilgfi
the value to health Of Che pure liquid
laxative principles embraced III The
remedy Syrup Of Figs, ..,,...
Its excellence 10 due to its presenting
IN tle form most acceptable ana plea8'
mt To tho taste, The refreshing and truly
bone6cinl properties Of n perfect lnN'
otIyo, c0odtudlly cleansing Che system,
dIapolIIng colds, loadochea ana leyeb
and permanently curing cO1atlphuOui
"a bna eIyen satisfaction To millions ghi
met Win tho approval Of tho medical
promaaon, because 10 nets on the hlg
heya Liver and Bowels without weak
enIng them and II Ia perfectly free liom
every Objectionable substance ., a.,
Sytnp of Flgs IN for sale by all drug
pIstS n 80 cent bottles, but is man
iiiaclurod by the California Fig Syrull
Co' only, whose nnmc isprlntodon every
poehn.s, also the name, Syrup OF PiRal
and being well informed, you, Will not
accept any substitute II offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
TURN ON THE STEAM,

A railroad locomotive IL ~ help
less as An infant, 90 powerless as a
centenadan, without steam II ls,
however, a splendid piece of me-
ehanlsm, perfect In every part, and
capable of tremendous results but
without the power that puts It In
motion, It Ia only worth It's weight
as Junk Many men Of magnificent
abilities, atm lack The motive pow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
Cash Loans Guaranteed.

The only Building and Loan com
pany doing business in ,Texarkana
that guarantees loans in 40 days;
no membership fees charged If loan
is not made; loan on city or country
property Call at once,
VIM A. BoMAR
II 9 d&w 2l5 ". Broad st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
An Old Rhyme Rosot

"Amiction sore long time she bore
Physicians were IN vain.
AZ last one day a friend did say
You'd soon be well again
If you would take, as ] did, DR..
pierce's Irayorite Prescription, for
that Is the cure for all the peculiar
ailments Of Women, It is a safe,
sure and simple remedy, lt Danish
es those distressing maladies that
make w0man's life a burden, curing
all painful Irregularities, uterine
disorders, innamations and ulcera-
tlons, prolapsus and kindred weak
nesses, Asa nerylne It cures ner'
vous exhaustion, pro5tration, debll.
ily, relieves mental anxiety aud
hypoehondria and induces refresh
Inp sleep. She tool, the advice and
ia well, oltayoritc Prescription h
the only remedy for the delicate dc.
rangemeats and weaknesses Of le'
males, sold by druggists under d
positive guarantee of curing IN ev
cry case, or money paid for 1t re-
turned,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
al .n00 (lIy0n AwAY, 9l,000.

Don't fail to visit us If you wish
TO see Il fine line of holiday goodi
daily arriving, such as importe
China, French glassware, Parlan
Lava and Terra Gotta Goods, Pc
eantera filed with the finest EN-
tracts, Fancy Goods, etep at
The Leaders,
1926 IIrcur Il lilSpsNopF'
..siste fsasa
ns.ys MA M DIAunit lea eurss cnnnupauqh'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
For Weak Sore Eyes,

Have yourself suited by the leading
optician. Good silver steel eye.
glasses, specks, riding bows, blue,
black and green croquets, Guar
antee perfect 1T, at the leading
jewelers., llecht a. Kindskop(,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

Just received a new invoice OF
most stylish ladies tailor made
suits. Prices very low
1916 TEMPLE or FASHION
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

Those beautiful silverbelt buckets
at r. T.. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call aud see them,
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04
r,tpNoMans sDustinthe Trade Line

49, uord-wide Dress Suitings, Two-Toned Ef-
flns o ICThangeable, Illuminated. A finer line
feeoS over were Commenced the season at 25c. A
tnam aan uarietv than sells in most stores now
for q quarter -
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

o,n line Of Dress Goods at these prices includes
Uui W axceIIent WEE variety Of Serges, CaShmereS,
S Mvtnres H11 etc., the soc kinds in many stores.
MA mns"t take our word for it, Call and examine
1Sa gUn Goods % without feeling any obligation to
buy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

Asthma cured by newly discover
cred treatment, For pamphlet
testimonials aud references, address,
Worlds Dispensafy Medical AsHo'
cIalion, Buffalo, NJ v
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

Covert Cloth, all the talk in fashion papers and
among modistes. We have bought these goods
very heavily, and show magnificent variety
in Patterns and COlorings.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

One hundred and fifty French and German
Novelty Dress Patterns. No two patterns
alike. Exclusive novelty:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

For rhcumatIsm ] have I0und
nothing equal TO Chamberl9ln's
Pain Balm, II relieves the pain ae
soon 40 applied j w Young, West
Liberty W Vasesfhe prompt re-
lief IL affords is alone worth many
times the cost, 10 cents It's con
tinued use will effect a permancpt
cure, For sale by Smith Drug Go,
-
II Box for aehool books andauppllea,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

IN inch wide Fine Wool PIaids, one Of the most
1OnnIar ~ STYLES for fall wear. The choicest Sc
gGoeti0n of New Patterns.
N0'''' LINGOLD-TURNER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-04

Go to II. Box for sheet cellulold'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02

"1acht races for the Americas cur"
4 lS6l- 1893, by Capt. A. j. Cenealy, is
book that will be welcomed wher-
ever the white-winged yacht spreads
its canvas to the breeze the world over.
In the locker of the sailor, in the
library of the sportsman and on the
editors desk alike, it will be indispen-
sable; with all the piquancy of true
sailors yarn, and all the enthusiasm OF
4 lifetime son of Neptune, it tells of
Ahe Kattles and the breezes, which for
forty years have waged and ragged
round the historic Americas Cup.
Yet withal, he holds the historians
scales with SO steady hand that both
sides of the Atlantic will welcome
his tempered judgment and naval
lore. The book is illustrated by the
first marine artii 1.-THE day, and every
celebrated race rom the America to
\ the Vigilant adorns its pages. 1t is
h the gilt book of the season for all
y Paper, SO cents; cloth, $3.50. 1.-THE
Outing Co., Ltd, New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02

= C.P. Huntingdon, it is said, con.
Bfrms the report that the Russian Gov
lernment has bought OF the Uunted
States and Brazil Mail Steamship
0cwpany, in which he is largely in
6s~eysted, five steamships, to be used by
the AMOR Steamship Company in
connection with the Russian continen-
tsl railway in Siberia. These. with
|69ther vessels purchased, will give
Assia the controlling commercial
ct on the Pacific.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02

khc ] January Illustrated ilcntuchifn
hes d fine beginning OF the New
gar. There is page Of kentucky
,suties from Ashland, CatIlettsbnrg,
ussellyiIle; Carriers Address by
u Editor; Beauty Talks; W. q. 4. "
Politics; An Incident Of The Late War,
Garrett M. Davis; Marion Har'
lands visitto Mt. Vernon; Sketches
|by Ellen L.Sale and Professor louisa
#ollier Geo D. Prentice, by M Old
eutaclxian; The Lexington Charity
Beord in Aunt Jeans Monthly Let.
y Miss HibIer's Serial, Esteile Ken
bn; Eliza B. Parker's valuable recipes
\ br the Cuisiue; Poetry; Humor
'adab'e Paragraphs, Kcnsington Pat
frns, etc, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02
s h. KNOTT, or. ATMoRE,
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. Agt
General Ofilces, louisville, Ky.

NIT. Sterling, T-s4'Sss w. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02

But Christmasi All that was the
period when rich and poor, black and
lnAyhite, Old and young. Joined in a
!. land Jubilation, and kept it up for
IN If the month. III was an anniver-
,sxry locked forward to and prepared
a for months in advance. Christmas
| was to the Southerners what Passion
Week il ia the ultra Catholic citizens
of the Old World For two weeks all
work was suspended, and good
natured Incense given TO everyone 10
follow his inclination. Everybody'S
heart was open, every hand ga' e
freely, dull care was bottled up, sailed
d3wn, or put on ice, anti the end OF
the allotted period.
mo matter how many of the leigh
\ hors come, there is room and warm
#welcome for all. The number of peo-
he that can be stored away in an old
girginian house would discount
!, tmodern hotel AS tor meat and drink,
n the preparations have been going ON
3 fora week past Hog-killing time is
over, and great mounds of succulent
snare ribs sIe in the smoke-house.
- Last years sugar-cured hams, the
y pride OF every Virginia housewife, are
taken down from the hooks where
they have been hanging so long; the
- hottest sheep aud turkeys arc ready
h be sacrificed, and the Guinea keets,
arned by strange instinct, have left
t7fheir haunts in the lockwood and fled
10 the recesses OF the woods.
"It is a busy time with The house,
wife aud her attendant train of bl2kS
satellites, for well she realizes On 3,
huuger,that best OF sauce, Of x1i W. =,
ars store Of pickles !
I ihosne made wine arf- A<. }I16
kahe groans beLas sxhorizcsist
N nod things. <oIying az a ~
Astip or ...dge Of MonigomS5
,.,rar <1ists his claims 10 theh
a .<EIoo,oerafic Marty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02

sThe promptness with which Ayers
Glerry Pectoral stops a hacking cough
aud induces refreshing sleep is some
thing marvellous. 1t never fails to
give instant relief, even in the worst
cases OF throat trouble, and is the best
B remedy for whooping cough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02
Electric Bites

This remedy is beroliag so well
known as TO need no slecial mention,
All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same-sSng of praise,-A
purer mediclSe does not exist end ii is
gnaranISNi TO do ali that is claimed.
ElecirjsBittcrs viii cure all diseases
Of l6e liver and kidneys, win remove
gSlnplcs, boils, salt rheum and other
absciions cansed by impure blood
| wal drive malaria from the system
| apt prevent as well ss cure all aialar-
III Sys1.. cuY I headache, con-
4 AAeii&yssd ig2Id len Try Ele1ric
\ u "a. s, Z, :, Z. \ .'...,. #aclion Ruahr-
y 4 s. ~ g q *''n ff,,.a.--.Prlcd TO
' sioa N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02

The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tions form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
CD. BERCAW, GEO. b. II ARPER
Gen. Pass. Agt. ecu. Snpt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02
Kenincl

the past half-ceniary -s'nre
discovery OF Ayers Sar, apsrilla--
Beverage limit Of human liie Ia
~ b cd countries, has been consider-
5blY heightened. Ayers SarsparilIa
Is everywhere considered the standard
blood purifier, the Superior Medicine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-02
TRAINS WEST No2 No4 Nos Nol2

A connects with l. Il n.
b connects with Q Il c. and l. 5.
e connects with X c.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXcuANcr,

The attendance at the real estate auc,.,
yesterday was fair. but the bidding u,s '0ua
many of the offerings were bid in or wI,ns. sa
At the Trinity Salesroom No. Ill Rroadw.- a"h
L. Wells offered for the Union Railroaa c.a seaa
forty-two lots on the Southern Boulevard On. o,~V
Observation-Disclosures and One-hundrsd .ns . sn'
tyeghth SITS. Four lots on One-hundroa- . .ar'
ty-eghth-st., near Wiilow-ave, brouza, CO., r
$3.50 each. Lots on Thlrd-ave near Ons.sr-
and-sixty-nnth-st., brought from Nl75 IN "a ,.
each. The buyers were William NJ RYAN N, ~"
b.er 0. Frlers. s Joseph, S. Prowl,r and c. w
son. Lots on Westinghouse. brought fror, 80 ss4
to $3.50. The plot of thirteen lots on Tnird.av ~*
Jula-st. was sod at private sale 70 the zo,-
Brewing Company, who own the adjoining nro..-.
The remaining lots were withdrawn and ,ba ...'
were much below the market values Ssyipr,Ea psEa
lots in all were sold at auction, and thirteen a, eea
vate sale, making a total Of thirty lots for ss ps
S95 coo 0' aooS
Il. V. Harnett & Co. offered the northeas, .o..--
of West End-ave. and Eighty-eignth.st 'g,.n1 ,1
story brick house. lot 20sxC0 II was nurcha vuf'
Richard Deeves for 27l7s. The same ancs,oaY Y
offered the southeast corner Of Wes; Farms Posi
and Westchester-ave, plot 532xS4ixi,xis, wMoea wea
William Kennedy offered No. l23 IVES, rou.
hfth-s a five-story stone house. lot l9xss 4 i',y. ~
sold to the plaintiff for 800 S67. also ali The va
title and interest and lease in No. is West Fssnns
ffth-st four-story stone dwelling 10. 23xls TX. Y
plaintiff the buyer for $500; also ali the ,,ss
ti;le and interest in Nos. icS and 80 West Esnt
ffthst lot l3xlC0 They brought $500, also froyr
the plaintiff. "''a
All the other property advertised was ylthdr,,,
or adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

Ashland equally so II two races invented the
same ideas under conditions Of place and climate
so unlike. But IL would not be at all strange II
the Syrian monks who preached in northwestern
Caul and then in Erin carried their romances as
we'll as their religion among the Celts. Dr. joyce
plainly saws that the tales were in tneir orls"
the work of learned men, not Of the people at
large. The question Is then not one OF spoh'a-
neous growth in popular tradition, but Oh 'he
donendence Of the educated in one race upon the
educated In another. 1t lies at the bottom Oh 'he
whole theory of early Irish civilization. but II
reaches also much further than this; for II the
Icelandic Vigfusson is right the wnole iapTlc %
Morse mythology and literature was puii' VII"
materials borrowed from the Gaelic peopie' VI
course II Uou,d do no good to deny the reahy
Of 81 Brandan or the alleged fact OF MS VoFase'
Tut what he may have discovered in the western
Sao has nothing in common with what Is atNlp-
u;ed TO him by purely Oriental inspi1auo"' l.
would be worthy literary task 10 take up an
tho Celtic 'Imrama' sea expeditions anu "
odit them with elaborate comparative s'""'1S
with Transitions and with just as littie OF 'he
so.ca,lod Celtic mythology as possible Dr. joyce
o,,rorantlv agrees with O'Curry In limiting the
runoher of these Imrama to four al very
oncient-that is, belonging to peroc pe'"ce'.
tho sixth and eighth centuries. Ihat thcS S.
noseess great literary suggestiveness Is SHOWN .!
7 ord Tennvson's Voyage of Moeldune which III
,,o,, from DR. Joyce's translation Of the romance
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
stbooI Agcnrico.
Proposals.
MAYOR.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. .oo,
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. June 9Th. lsoi;
EALED PROPOSALS for the following de-

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR ~
PHILADELPHIA. Penn, June 6th; looti
CEALED PROPOSALS for the following ue
= sc-ibcd Loans Of the city Of Philadelphia VIII be re-
ceivcd and opened by the Undersigned at N m M%Sy" %
OGce at II o'clock noon Monday. June -"th INgI.
Loan Three Million ($oooVO do'ials a rsoI
bv Ordinance Of city Councils approved April 80 i'Vt
This Lean is divided into twenty t-o Serl's 81 oil
Hundred ana Flfty Thousand N5otNW dollars ea1l. al
phnhetlcav arranged Series ~ being PAYABLE Deem Gem
b-r 3isi igo and one series each succ"eul''S 9'' INV
after until december 3lst l923 90 900, , co-t..
Also series a" due December 3lsi ls5+ ana n Sr'-s
-" due December 31st 1900 for Three tluT9red rnou
sand (300OGOj dollars each ~ the Loan lp ''N ~,
-; 06r 900, dollars authorized by ordinance ot Ciy
Tho Loans will bear interest At rate not fN'eohlhg iou
81 pcr ccntnm per annum. payable half yearly on ms
ars day II January ard July I'm each year zee rom al
,ov.s N hid Will considered unless accorTanied oy
certified check order % the city or Ihl
r Gy 5i per ~ the amount of loan for Wnch pi
~ made and checks accompanying bids not accrpe VIII
M rcr,rn.d D the bidders within twenty iOur ga h'u'S
,,r Tho p.ning bids The deposits u the succrSsiui
Hdd,rs wi be- applied IN partial payment FOR tAe amount
- loan awarded. and interest On such deposits "in
esd IN iha nral settlement which must be nlaDs win
M t'tv Treasurer before three 90 o'clock T. NJ lhurs-
dav ruly 9Th le94 which date Interest on the loans
viii commence. ,,., .. D.. "a.
,,irci on aupi-ati0n the Mayors once. -
', va,.~ reserves himself th" righ' ~ reject hhE
r an nls of e. award only portion n the loan pa
- - ", nta' EDWIN ) STUART
"i iH''"''i" Mayor u Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
SKETCHING A REALM IN RUINS.

AMONG THE MOORS. Sketches Of Oriental Life.
G.. Montbard. PIP. Kill 2Sl. Imported by
Charles Scribners Sons.
The quarrels and disputes OF travellers In
Africa have become memorable merely from their
frequency. In many cases a new volume re-
cording adventures there is merely a monument
to the authors personal resentments. Evidently
NJ Montbard wished to keep up the fashion.
But the suspicion fingers that he is more in fun
than in earnest. his journey was made in
company with Mr.. Ingram. OF THE Illustrated
London News: A. Forester-who is. like NJ
Montbard himself ssn artist-and W. b. Harris
Fellow OF the Royal Geographical Society and
author Of clever book, THE Land OF an African