THE TRAGEDY OF THE KOROSKO
3
S.W. “KOROSKO,” FEBRUARY 13TH.
PASSENGERS.
| Colonel Cochrane Cochrane | London. |
| Mr. Cecil Brown | London. |
| John H. Headingly | Boston, U.S.A. |
| Miss Adams | Boston, U.S.A. |
| Miss S. Adams | Worcester, Mass., U.S.A. |
| Mons. Fardet | Paris. |
| Mr. and Mrs. Belmont | Dublin. |
| James Stephens | Manchester. |
| Rev. John Stuart | Birmingham. |
| Mrs. Shlesinger, nurse and child | Florence. |
This was the party as it started from Shellal, with the intention of travelling up the two hundred miles of Nubian Nile which lie between the first and the second cataract.
It is a singular country, this Nubia. Varying in breadth from a few miles to as many yards (for the name is only applied to the narrow portion which is capable of cultivation), it extends in a thin, green, palm-fringed strip upon either side of the broad coffee-coloured river. Beyond it there stretches on the Libyan bank a savage and illimitable desert, extending to the whole breadth of Africa. On the other side an
