IIIFカラー高解像度
国立情報学研究所 - ディジタル・シルクロード・プロジェクト
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| IIIFカラー高解像度 |
| Peking to Lhasa : vol.1 | |
| 北京からラサへ : vol.1 |
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引用情報
238 PEKING TO LHASA
brigands in the Pa-mei, but they were " friendly "
brigands and not likely to trouble Pereira.
The postal arrangements at Yen-ching were of
a primitive description. The postmaster was a
Tibetan. Pereira found him in bed in a small
dark evil-smelling room. He sat up half naked
in bed to register the letters and Père Gorè did
the stamping, while a number of dirty children
clustered round the door.
The salt pans were visited on September 13.
There is a very steep descent of 1367 feet to the
Mekong river bank. The salt on the west bank
is reddish. The pans consist of small mud squares
on logs supported on piles. The brine is poured
on to these and the water evaporates in the wind
and sun. The wells, which were now in the rainy
season below the level of the river, could not
for the time being be used.
Dr. Thompson was taken ill at Yakalo and
feared he was being attacked by cholera. How-
ever, he recovered and was able to continue the
journey.
But the country ahead was very unsettled.
While they were actually at Yakalo a band of
the Nanka Lama's had raided a village near
Tsong-en on the road Pereira would be taking to
Batang. On the other hand, the Markham Ti-j ei,
in reply to a letter which Pereira had written
him, had asked Pereira to meet him at Lhandum,
just over the border near Pa-mu-tang.
So on September 15 Pereira set out on his
next main stage to Batang ; and he had now
to get back from the valley of the Mekong to the
valley of the Yangtze. After descending the
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