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The Strand Magazine, Volume V, Issue 25, January 1893 An Illustrated Monthly   By:

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The Strand Magazine, Volume V, Issue 25, January 1893 is a remarkable collection of stories, articles, and illustrations that will captivate readers of all ages. The diverse range of content within the magazine ensures that there is something for everyone to enjoy.

The magazine features a mix of fiction and non-fiction pieces, including thrilling detective stories, humorous anecdotes, and thought-provoking essays. The writing is engaging and well-crafted, drawing readers in from the very first page. The illustrations throughout the magazine are equally impressive, adding depth and vibrancy to the already captivating content.

One of the standout features of The Strand Magazine is its commitment to showcasing new talent alongside established writers. This commitment to diversity in storytelling ensures that each issue is a fresh and exciting experience for readers.

Overall, The Strand Magazine, Volume V, Issue 25, January 1893 is a must-read for anyone who appreciates quality writing and engaging storytelling. Whether you are a fan of mystery, humor, or historical articles, this magazine has something to offer you. Highly recommended for readers of all tastes and interests.

First Page:

THE

STRAND MAGAZINE

An Illustrated Monthly

EDITED BY

GEORGE NEWNES

Vol. V.

JANUARY TO JUNE

London :

GEORGE NEWNES, LTD., 8, 9, 10, & 11, SOUTHAMPTON STREET, AND EXETER STREET, STRAND.

1893.

THE

STRAND MAGAZINE

An Illustrated Monthly

Vol. 5, Issue. 25.

January 1893

[Illustration: "WE SWEAR!"

( Margarita, the Bond Queen of the Wandering Dhahs. )]

Shafts from an Eastern Quiver.

VII MARGARITA, THE BOND QUEEN OF THE WANDERING DHAHS.

BY CHARLES J. MANSFORD, B. A.

I.

"The Cingalese declare that the Queen of the Dhahs is a Sahibmem," said Hassan meaning by this expression an Englishwoman.

"I don't think that can be true," responded Denviers; "it is hardly possible that any civilized human being would care to reign over such a queer race as those just described appear to be "

"The Englishman is wrong in what he says," interrupted an indolent looking native, "for I once saw her myself!"

"You!" I exclaimed, "then tell us what you know about this queen." The native was, however, by no means disposed to conversation, or indeed to do anything that disturbed his serenity.

From Southern India we had crossed over to Ceylon, and after a somewhat prolonged stay at Colombo, struck into the interior of the island. We visited Kandi, and having travelled for some days in the hilly district which surrounds it, arrived at the palm covered hut of a Cingalese labourer, where, in spite of his protests, we stayed for a day to rest ourselves... Continue reading book >>


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