Burma Hunter's Adventare with A Tiger.
Probably the best-known big gaine banter in Burma is Mr. F. A. Boog, of Rangoon. Many are the exciting incidents he can recall in connection money were paid before 12 o'clock tha: day. Witness did not believe that Mr Bagger said that half the shares were be reserved for the defendants, If thi with his shooting, and one especially he relates as showing what unexpected calls there are upon a hunter's nerves hen he is at work in the jangle. matter had been mentioned witness was sure that he would have remembered and then reference to it would have bee: made in Mr. Speelman's letter. Th: letter dated January 22 contained the condition that the defendants were to bare an option on half the shares in the proposed Company. The plaintiff agreed verbally to that condition both to Mr. Foram and to Mr. Bagger. The letter of January 22 was the first intimation that the defen-to be found able suggestions for, women, especially mothers, for remov
of ulcerated, int tions; for sanativ, antiseptic cleansing ours, rashes mucous surfaces dest fe, and an "A few years ago x couple of us were on a holiday shoot for deer," saya our nerves were put to the test by the appearance within twenty yards of us of the finer specimen of a tiger have ever seen, and I have shot some pretty large ones in my day. Well, the wo~ expected appearance of this brute un~ nerved me for a moment, but, con~ trolling myself, I levelled my gan,'xmd inal from
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.