Night in a Mongol hostelry and a lama feast
The narrator travels with a caravan to Lhasa and spends a night in a Mongol village. He describes a grand guest house, a crowd of unwashed hosts, and a feast with arak and barley wine. Lamas discuss prayers, and the host presses him to remember his grave. The piece contrasts local medicine with superstition and outlines Buddhist influence among Mongols and Tibetans under Chinese amban authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. J. Reid
Great Ridge
Prejevalsky
Lan-Chau
Koulon-Gol
Gajum
China
Thibet
Hoang-Ho
Coleridge
Tankar
Kumbum
Golok
Jyekundo
Ch’amdo
L’hasa
Jama Superior
Koko Nor
Ts’aldam
Mongolia
Sung Yun
Dji Cit
Koko
Lhasa
William II
William
Hix
Therm
Dreyfus aWair
United States
America
Germany
France
England
Berlin
Leipsic
Mr. White
Yuaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBSS
Ayres
Indiana
Arly June
Jsuits
D.H. Baldwin & CO
Excelsior
Capitol Avenue South
Allen B. Wrisley Co
Chicago
Chicago Musical College
F. Ziegfeld
Michigan Boul
School of Acting
Modern Languages
F. William Rudolph Ganz
Board OF Musical Direc
Hens von Schitler
Bernhard Listemann
Charles Gauthier
Hart Conway
Fheh College
O Doe
Instruc Shirtye
Teltien
Louis Falk Herman Devries
Optember 9
Lemrnine
Tlustrated
Sunday Journal
Scotland
Kansas City
Enc
Hans
Poset
Kansas
Gretchen
New York
Bismarck
Julian Schmidt
Gutzkow
Gustav Freytag
Spiehagen
von Moser
Panama Canal
Isthmes
First Company
Dillionarties of Engineering
Collier's Weekly
Panama
Culebra
Chile
Ites
Aps
Cmpany
Europe
de Leeseps
Manama Aeandels
Imo
Home Administration
Bas Matachin
Gergona
Colon
Canal Corporation
Colebra
Bolito
San Pablo
Matechuo
Pacific
la Boca O Miraflores
la Boca
Naps
Merce
Bobio
Miraflores
Palo Horqueta
Case Cades
Boblo
Matachin
Pareiso
Minaflores
Wenner
Republic of Colombia
Grings Isat
Elief
Kiel
Manchester
Thiet
de Lesseps
Chagres