in Mili is invested in a priesteking who spends his time three ditlereut lamaseries, the principal one being Mili Genchen, a nicely-built place having three dred lamas. Three days before reach-this place Mr. Amendsen met the ing" ut the Wajin lamasery and received much courtesy at his hands, and so was able to continue his journey to the southwest. The people are poor but honest, the country rich and mountainous, and' the desire of the people is evidently to keep the country for their own simple purposes. Gold is known to exist is paying quantities, and the Chinese have attempted to work it, but the people rose against them, driving them out with loss and suffering.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
