This interesting trip which occupied several months has been mentioned several times by Tibetan, but now Mr. J. Ha on-Lowe briefly relates his ex-
monials and political philosophy.
Deriences with the people of the hinterland, th life, customs, religious cere-he series' which began on Thursday will be concluded on Friday, Finally we were able to set forth for Chanhua with the Tibetan guard. The first day's stage was pretty long. Until almost the journey's end we were travelling over the grassland now in a deeply cut valley where they were washing for gold, now over a high pass. At last a steep-walled, magnificently timbered valley was entered, and after an hour's further travel' we reached a small Tibetan settlement presided over by 2 Tu Se. The latter lived in a large native tent, but inside what luxury. He had a real western bed—yet another of those excellent beds from the hospital at
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.