Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 104

9, 1930. MARCH D. €, WASHINGTON, THE SUNDAY STAR, I - - 2. - 7p) L = Jd Qoo o 7 p) g k= A=) ® G D) £ e = = < Jud p) @ ] T'wo-Thousand-Mile Expedition—Of f e the Track in a Waterless Region—A True Tale of Adventure in the Waste Lands. Crossing the Desert From South to Northon a QO SN O f\ LTS = W € S .mum m mm .:m Tmm m mmummm m PHET s I felt very flattered, and my faith mmysk.minmedkmuwueomueuhlyeu- oyal ioid Is of idea of the hardshsps and peri desert travel. h—after barren and In the worst —the guide lost his cer of the R started ‘on a noteworthy ex- of the Sahara south to mort ays the wanderers maddened agonies. a Fellow of the Royal Geographical ossing he had fimshed a tour of duty with My. Cameron’s story gives a BY DONALD R. G. CAMERON. stretch of the route—a Society and an offi a Nigeria regiment. ewaterless region Scots, way and for ten d Desert from suffered thirst- -+ EDITOR'S NOTE: The author, ploit—the cr 1 SN mmw mu is mm“ «wmmm it g a“a um-unmmm m_ m mmmmmu g mmw m It is following * that they w um mm. LR L um mmuumum_mm uu mwh m »mm.m w" m.m 3 was obvious. h natives. mm Atahair and Mahomed returned the = That something was wrong trouble when you are in contact wit natives appeared. not difficult to sense uhll now said that m f Katel nu'chol be well lnthe of the mrm!nmcmbenoflhomflythenlfi Six of the sy mwu»m wmMWWMWMMWMmemmmmM,mmmwm g R mmmwm~mmm mmmum. 1 wmmmmm Wil AR i h mm mmm wm mmm : ] MMW mum-mnuuw.m MWm. nm Mw “mm“mmn m ] mmmmm%mmmm amm mm wmmm mm mw‘mmm E i mw ME FEL m mw Mhflflhu ; mmmmmm memwm 8 mwm > mu,mmmmmm Jil: .mm mh “mm i oy wmmm :mmw P £ g g | fi..mum&w Rk i ww L § m ] mw mmmw wmmfim TRDHHRE TR 8 i 1 13 4 ummuumu i mw m i mwmmmm i m Mmme MMW.WWflMmmm x.m er in this, however. 3 : m 9% m WMM ummm ithint WM mmwwn ,Mmmwm . hm w mnue m mu MM 8s; W 2 mmmmwm . mm mmm i s i w“.m 3288 & HERE 1le 2 uul rather vacant looks on their faces, which to k) mno'toeomc pi t t to discover considering the long a cen wen ion t %lukk. particularly surprised 'HIS, I must confess, was the only reason Inside, when we why I got up early. My tent, which so far An hour or twd had elapsed p.rture.vhentheupotmywntm was obvious. !thnotd!fllwlttommm had hardly jtufifledchemble‘oturrylnc 80 much extra weight, open and six of the natives appeared hi together outside. —~ That something was when you are in contact with natives. fact of their appearance in a bunch useful. elapsed since his last and sible to get a little peace did not include 50 per Atahair, hole, the Buchanan. ace of During a period place when he had accompa . At rare intervals, when I gave up wearing shorts tM leaving Iferuan, and donned an old ‘British warm.” y weeks it was necessary to wear a heavy on lnl mltolthe foot hour after hour, muffied up to the of drill trousers. The natives felt the cold terribly, and f4f ¢ Arst two days after enteriy the Btli.lm an hour or so. elt, it was possible to discard the coat - Mm T 'Inddleddovn;ndnuowedthemn’lheat sl rilal mmmum To ride a camel for more than half an hour was to become partially numb with the cold, and there was no alternative but to trudge sure of, ingly determined to sweep you the earth or drive you frantic. i