LXVIII Washing-day--A long march--_Kiang_ and antelope--Benighted--The purchase of a goat--Ramifications of the Brahmaputra--A detour--Through a swamp--Mansing again lost and found Pp. 342-345 LXIX The alarm given--Our bad manners--A peaceful settlement--A large river--Gigantic peak--Again on marshy soil Pp. 346-348 LXX Another Tibetan encampment--Uncontrollable animals--A big stream--Washed away--In dreadful suspense--Rescuing the yak--Diving at great altitudes and its effects--How my two followers got across--A precarious outlook and a little comfort Pp. 349-351 LXXI Hungry and worn--A sense of humour--Two buckets of milk--No food to be obtained--Chanden Sing and Mansing in a wretched state--Their fidelity--Exhaustion Pp. 352-354 LXXII Eighty black tents--Starved--Kindly natives--Presents--Ando and his promises--A Friendly Lama--A low pass--My plans Pp. 355-357 LXXIII Strange noises--Ando the traitor--Purchasing provisions and ponies--A handsome pony--Decoyed away from my tent and rifles--Pounced upon--The fight--A prisoner Pp. 358-361 LXXIV Chanden Sing's plucky resistance--Mansing secured--A signal--A treacherous Lama--Confiscation of baggage--Watches, compasses and aneroids--Fear and avidity--The air-cushion--Dragged into the encampment Pp. 362-366 LXXV A warning to my men--Calm and coolness--The Pombo's tent--Chanden Sing cross-examined and flogged Pp. 367-369 LXXVI Led before the tribunal--The Pombo--Classical Tibetan beyond me--Chanden Sing lashed--The Lamas puzzled--A sudden change in the Pombo's attitude Pp. 370-373 LXXVII My note-books and maps--What the Lamas wanted me to say--My refusal--Anger and threats--Ando the traitor--Chanden Sing's heroism--A scene of cruelty--Rain Pp. 374-376 LXXVIII A high military officer--A likely friend--A soldier and not a Lama--His sympathy--Facts about the Tibetan army Pp. 377-379 LXXIX Sarcasm appreciated--Kindness--A change for the worse--The place for an Englishman--Vermin--A Tibetan prayer Pp. 380-382 LXXX The Rupun as a friend--Treated with respect and deference--Fed by the Rupun and soldiers--Improving my knowledge of Tibetan Pp. 383-385 LXXXI A bearer of bad news--Marched off to the mud-house--Mansing--Insults and humiliations--Iron handcuffs instead of ropes--The Rupun's sympathy--No more hope--In the hands of the mob Pp. 386-389 LXXXII A pitiful scene--A struggle to get to Chanden Sing--Brutally treated--A torturing saddle--Across country at a gallop--A spirited pony--Sand deposits and hills--Speculation--More horsemen coming towards us Pp. 390-392