_'Many had their broadswords and dirks sharpened'_ 304 _'The Prince caught him by the hair'_ 307 _The poor boy fell, mortally wounded_ 311 _The 'Rout of Moy'_ 315 _The end of Culloden_ 322 _'The advance party of eight started on October 29'_ 327 _Golah is abandoned_ 332 _'King, they are gone!'_ 337 _Death of Burke_ 342 _Besse introduced to the Man in White_ 355 _'Saw reflected in the mirror the white figure'_ 356 _'Sometimes he would find a party searching for him quite close at hand'_ 360 _Alexander Gordon wood-chopping in the disguise of a labourer_ 362 _Grisell brings the sheep's head to her father in the vault_ 367 _A Peruvian postman_ 381 _Almagro wounded in the eye_ 387 _Many of the Spaniards were killed by the snakes and alligators_ 389 _Amazement of the Indians at seeing a cavalier fall from his horse_ 391 _Pizarro sees llamas for the first time_ 393 _The cavalier displays his horsemanship before Atahuallpa_ 401 _The friar urges Pizarro to attack the Peruvians_ 404 _The Spaniards destroy the idol at Pachacamac_ 407 _WILSON'S LAST FIGHT_ 'They were men whose fathers were men' TO make it clear how Major Wilson and his companions came to die on the banks of the Shangani on December 4, 1893, it will be necessary, very briefly, to sketch the events which led to the war between the English settlers in Mashonaland in South Africa and the Matabele tribe, an offshoot of the Zulu race. In October 1889, at the instance of Mr. Cecil Rhodes and others interested, the Chartered Company of British South Africa was incorporated, with the sanction of Her Majesty's Government.