The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

press the essential idea that makes one under
stand II all. The terror Inspired In full day
Ilght by the eau Mukh spring at Chitor Is fully
as Impressive when 1t overcomes Mr. KiplinG
himself as It Is when he brings IL into his
story OF The Naulakha." short extract will
show the tone OF the letters.
1t ia Stevenson who says that the Invitation to
the road" natures great morning SONG has not yet
been properly UNDERWOOD or put to music. The
first note Of 1t is tho sound OF the dswn.wi
through long grass. It Is good. good beyond e1-
preSHion' 10 SEQ the sun rise upou astrango land
anu W Know 'nat you nave only 10 60 forward ana
posSe's 'na. ienu wlii dover you oeiore the
s, .hueu ni'h y hunureu new imp ss"ons Ana'
60 T., :. W nun ,no Ni.u wien
IN. hin. Ar.v.,,. A.. .,,s n.a. ', 80 o n,,ns
,word nast a, Al, 4. =, ,,,,n, ,ha rir.. En-.
any tobacco 40 oood as that s bnrn in bonor ~ ths
breaking day Aand vh,ls IN. nor,., v,te the ionu
white road with their hooves and the birds 20
abroad In companies together 10 thank your stars
that you are neither the Subaltern who has Orderly
Room. the Stunt who has ONCE, or the Judge who
has the Court to attend: but only loafer in
flannel shirt bound. IL God plesses. TO little
Boondi." somewhere beyond tho faint hills beyond
the plain.
"The City ~ Dreadfu, Niobt" n t,t,a mora
a,nronr,ot.lr h.,.o-aa 49, -, . -. -.
4. i....,... =, 1,-...~ ,.,.,,- -
~ 70 o' s '
:. ~ ~ 80, y, '1's c"ouV ms
~ 'i'," nuu''nie',"'''h' ""'oi "as
ooon "uoh 'alAou aoou'' ID cohec1ioh vi
shRht sketches' some very Roou' out WHICH,
more than ANYTHING else In these volumes.
would seem to justify Mr.. hipling's unwilling
ness 10 reprint them. from the standpoint OF
art The greater part OF the book. however, Is
taken up with From Sea to Sea-" the letters
written az he journeyed from east to west,
from Calcutta to New York, in 1880. He starts
in the hest OF apirts making fun Of "alobe
trotters. /" and bound TO note only his own i'm
pressions. hut Il ia int.reatino to w,tcb how
lilo othar travo,Iors bo drifts n. Tho lov,aa
nroora.sos into tn,n.r,,no a, ,o.,, a.,o, -
,;,,inr hi. - ~ ..sorio,,0n .Ii, H..
,ti 49,. Nv '"'
-, no "i'oo' III "k"' 'auSee',' ''in'
,h;nh ~ Wa,,a H. 10 ~. tS. p,,., oao
strita him.
No,r q, hor,.,,r, p-o,,,,o,.. ,.s .,o,,.,
nr,r,o 80, -. -. 80. ,...,s.. 80
,brovn . ros..n,rt sc.r, trrh,, ov.r ,or- 49, .ra
h., mn, ,.o,, l., . ,....r. s., .o,.,~ - -.
eror ne its.1f nd ssh c.n.un 20 ho csran, ,r,r,
ssd and nict,od vou,a ,o,, ,,or., worId ,-or 70.
rather take charoot And lon, about IN. s,rso,s ..
In, wh., w.s n hoso.r, Ittvoth,,as ~, ,our ,-,.
were gr,nnino oodhum orsd ,,,l. maiden. and Oh.
r.m,ind,r no,nvelv nrot,x would Won not .r.,d
xorr tr,o In ,r.tlna ,o,.,
Tho Rprp,an doe, 10th tb.s. ,bir,s AVID N. r,o
rshr.n ,,ho .,,.r IN orLnd hi,,..,, ., NJ.
,o,v h,rd ,bin,. .hou, hin, por.n,.uv To-. ~.
prrnen ,vIth Oh. h,,r s.o,r,,,.ro 49, =, e. L.,
nro.sion When Al. Iii ~. pr,n.n ui.h
,va,tv v,rds ~ re,, Ktng,. snt tbt b,. bs.n r,dn
In Msnd.Iov ,bon, nv hndv .nd s,ooss.on -,
cio,r.tt., b.tv.en INV linz. vii y,v. th. ,,o.-.
.tts 10 .mnh.siso NV conv.rsat,on wbi,h sbon h.
tuli y, i.st .nd ron,rta. .nd iii .I,r,y. Ill
about with prettv .lmond.ooloured o,rl who sbaIl
laurh and iest too. A A Young maiden onubt oh.
shall not pull sart over her head when man looks
at her and glare suggestively from behind It. nor
shan she tramp behind mo when walk: for these
are the customs or India she shall look all the
world between the eyes, In honesty and GOOD Fellow
ship, and Will teach her not to denlo her pretty
mouth with chopped tobacco IN cabbage lear, but
70 inhale GOOD cigarettes OF Esypts oest brand.
And here is another delightful bit OF Bur-
NAH:
a+-,.tir In o,ne5.n.. w,n t., o, ,h 40 uo,,,,,..,
4. ~ o,tv ~ thi. ..-.b a. ali s,ndh.d ~. s.yo,
,.,,., a. 4, vo, r.ooI,o. IN .h.t n,.n,o,.h,. 80.
wh.n h. discovered m. bur,.l-ground NJ Nh. d.
hn.
I,ha ....r. ,.,. ,, ,h. -,,,. -. ,uu. .-... =,
A.. 49,. .,h,. - a.. ..h.u - =. -, T.,
,,..d. a.. 49,. ~, ~. e. -.
ind.d ,o,r ,-+th h,no,r,,r. .,ia .ha, .,.r. ~.
-. -. 49,, 80 49,, .h,. - -. ,,
$50. Tn-.t.r a. h.,,... In ri -.
80, d., ~. 80. thi., soa,,.r.d - 49,
i,h. h. sIo 81.
n,,s,. ..o,r.a..t. e. =, o., d,,.,.,o, rh.,. -.
. ... =. .s.,~ 49, l., 49, -
,o,,Id nn, a.. .nv .I.nh.n,s ..v,r,-.na o,,..,on.
Iii ~. 80, .,,I,r..s - hroI.n h~ IN. 80 =,
49, WI, An. .,.n,,n,. b.d %. -, .n,.tt.. o.
luncheon they losfed of in couples to their club.
and did not take the trouble to give greeting and
the latest mail papers; at which We were much dis
appointed.
But Burmah is practically India. and tho
charm Of the land is still upon him. 1t enables
him TO speak lightly OF the first Chinese he
meets though ne uislKes them'
Having thoroughly settled all the differences of
Penang to my own great satisfaction, removed my
self TO Chinese theatre set in the open road and
made Of sticks and old gunny- bags. Tho orchestra
alone convinced me that there was something rad
ically wrong with the Chinese mind. thousand
Cinnamon stood close possible to the horrd din
and enjoyed It, Once more, can anything be done
to people without nerves A. without digestion. and.
If reports speak truly without moras1 But IL is not
true that they born with fulsized pigtails. The
thing grows and in its very earliest stages is the
prettest head dressing imaginable. being soft
md