m. will be inserted in the next day's issue.
"M.L." writes in answer to "O.G." that the quotation he gives is from
the writing of the Persian poet Sadi. The quotation is quite correct,
for though Sadi travelled for a great number of years in Europe, Asia,
and Africa, he never travelled with the present Company in the
Argentine, therefore he did not realise that the sleep of the bad could
disturb the good. Modern thought is inclined to differ from his views.
* * * * *
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.--Two rubber sponges and two blankets. When finished with, please
return to the Manager, Michelot.
L10 REWARD.--Lost, one pearl-drop ear-ring; may be under the carpet.
Finder will be rewarded as above, on returning same to "T.S.," Offices
of this Paper.
* * * * *
"THE TACURU."
No. 4.
_Tuesday, March 29th, 1910._
This morning, alas! did not fulfil the promise of last night's sunset,
for a drizzling rain was falling when the party collected for breakfast,
and we were afraid that not only would the fishing expedition be
impossible, but also that the ploughing inspection might have to be
postponed, and all were anxious, after the enthusiasm of The Instigator,
to see that engine at work.
Pages:
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234