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130
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380 miles upon their journey they will pass over Yuangchow Ki
the leaving Thangtha about sixty miles to the west.
If the weather is good, they should see the great lake
of Tang Ting, but it will be many miles to the westward and
this depends upon the visibility.
During the last 100 miles the navigation becomes les E
difficult. The country is dotted with lakes, and they will
see the Yangtoze looming ahead; then passing over the
#longated lake that has the Tochow-lankow river practically
upoa its bankę, they will eross the langtsze, their journey
onded.
The importanse of this non-stop flight between these
two great cities aannot be over estimated, but it met be
ren.ambered that from a commercial point of view it would be
necessary to break the flight half way, and the information
gathered by these pioneers will undoubtedly bring regular air
servicos between Janton and the North considerably nearer.
ARRIVAL AT HAMEOW.
Mr. Yaughan-Fowler has received the following wire
netifying the safe arrival of General Cheung sai-heung at
"General Cheung arrived Hankow yesterday at 4.30 and
is proceeding to Hanking to-day. He is going to Peiping to-
morrow. After staying overnight he will return to Canton via
Bhanghai".