The Argosy — page 66: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

The Cruse of the Reserve Squadron. 53 thusian Monastery. So intense was the heat and glare, that on reaching it, nothing would induce Captain Jago to forsake the carriage. There he would stay quietly whilst we paid our visit. On coming out again we found him surrounded by a crowd of beggars—that scourge of Spain—consigning them, with the calmest air and most benevolent smile to all sorts of distant and unfamiliar places—Kamschatka, Patagonia, and so on. jeunti ff {|i Alt iy aR [frit nity (Ni RAMAN i (i ii Wid i " HHH . i (\" ii “ull ia \ slaw me wa a ARG Cat = Ee Be aS. a ve ae | " iS MeL Se eek ted tte oY er = ae ae cS: a0) eet AGS Ef is a“ aM a ene C5 | 3% RN at EES ea 4 Fea VU A iS hi pr cl t(S ae ~~". = e TA STAN ar ee ee ee 5 Sci eee: Scale ait cat Set 1(-> ? ae ia se Bhan aeeetiete —_————— Tannin eT mn Se ——- -— S— WINDOW IN HALL OF THE AMBASSADORS, The monastery is an immense building, and was once richly en- dowed. ‘The cloister corridors are large and decorated with horrible pictures, depicting all sorts of tortures and martyrdoms, representing, said the guide, the persecutions of the Roman Catholics by the Protestants! The chapel is now empty, but still splendidly decor- ated, bearing testimony to the immense wealth possessed by the monks of old. Like the rest of the building, it now looked dead and deserted. Once more in the open air, we found Captain Jago, as I have said, in the midst of the unwashed crowd, mildly addressing them in gentle COMNICOOOKS EO