Book Read Free

I Married Adventure

Page 43

by Osa Johnson


  Rothafel, S. L. “Roxy”

  Rutshuru, Belgian Congo

  Sage, DeWitt

  Sage, Henry

  sago, alcohol made from

  St. John, Harry

  Sale, Chic

  Sale, Marie

  Saline River

  Salou

  salt

  Salt Lake City, Utah

  Samoa

  Samuel Baker

  Sandakan, North Borneo

  San Diego Zoo

  San Francisco, Calif.

  Sanial, Arthur

  Santa Anna Island

  Sarawak

  Sardinia

  Scott, Hannah

  seasickness

  Seattle, Wash.

  Semliki River

  Serengeti plains

  air safaris to

  equipment used in

  Sergievsky, Captain Boris

  Shaba hills

  Sikorsky airplanes

  Simba

  Singapore

  singing

  by Ituri forest pygmies

  skinners

  Small Nambas tribe:

  dress of

  Tethlong, chief of

  snakes

  cobras

  flying

  as pets

  puff adders

  pythons

  Snark

  captains of

  cooking on

  cost of

  crew members of

  delays in construction of

  drinking water lost from

  engine troubles of

  final sale of

  illnesses and

  islands visited by

  launching of

  leaking of

  navigation of

  overhauling of

  Pacific crossing of

  provisioning of

  seasickness on

  storms endured by

  ultimate fate of

  voyage to Hawaii of

  Snark Theatres

  Snowball

  Snyder, Mrs.

  Society Islands

  Solomon Islands

  Sonoma

  South Africa

  Southern Game Reserve

  South Seas

  equipment used in

  films made of

  financing and

  limited film supply in

  Sonoma crossing to

  see also New Caledonia; New Hebrides; Snark

  Southwest Bay

  spiders

  Spirit of Africa

  Stanley, Sir Henry Morton

  Stephens, Mr.

  Stevenson, Robert Louis

  Stewart, Audley

  Stolz, Herbert

  Sudan

  Suez Canal

  Sumatra

  sun bears

  Sungei Iyau, North Borneo

  Sura, Bwana

  Suva, Fiji

  Sydney, Australia

  Tahiti

  Tana River

  Tanemarou Bay

  Tanganyika Territory

  Serengeti plains of, see Serengeti

  plains

  Tanna, island of

  Tappan, Louis

  Tau, island of

  Taylor, Stanley

  teeth:

  filing of

  knocked out

  Tenggara tribe

  Tethlong

  Thika, British East Africa

  Thomas, Lowell

  Thomas, Mr.

  Thompson’s gazelles

  tinga-tingas

  Tochigi, Paul H.

  Tomman, island of

  topi

  Tororo, Uganda

  Toto

  Trask, Captain

  trees

  Tripoli, Libya

  tsetse flies

  Tui-Manua

  Tunis, Tunesia

  Turkana tribe

  hair arrangements of

  Uganda

  ukuleles

  United States Lines

  Urg

  Utz, Jess

  Valley of the Kings

  Vao, New Caledonia

  Victoria Nile

  Vila, New Hebrides

  Voi, British East Africa

  vultures

  Wakamba tribe

  Waldorf-Astoria Hotel

  Walsh, John

  Wambutti pygmies

  warthogs

  water buffaloes

  water holes

  water-vines

  wedding gifts

  sale of

  weddings

  anniversaries of

  West, James

  White Front Quick Lunch Room

  Whitehead plantation

  White Nile

  White Rajah

  white rhinoceroses

  wildebeeste

  Williams’ Opera House

  Wilshusen, John

  Withall, Sister

  women, native

  bathing taboo of

  in Belgian Congo

  Big Nambas

  Ituri forest pygmy

  teeth knocked out in

  Tenggara

  Wambutti pygmy

  wrestling

  yellow tree leeches

  York, Duke and Duchess of

  Zabenelli

  zebras

  Grevy

  as lion bait

  zoos:

  Central Park

  gorillas placed in

  National

  pets placed in

  San Diego

  KODANSHA GLOBE

  International in scope, this series offers distinguished books that explore the lives, customs, and mind-sets of peoples and cultures around the world.

  Other Kodansha Globe titles of interest

  THE ROADS TO SATA: A 2000-Mile Walk Through Japan

  by Alan Booth

  The story of a journey on foot along the back roads of Japan, from the northernmost tip to the extreme south across three islands and 2,000 miles of rural Japan. “A marvelous glimpse of the Japan that rarely peeks through the country’s public image.”—Washington Post Book World

  ($16.00, ISBN-13: 978-1-56836-187-1)

  LOOKING FOR THE LOST: Journeys Through a Vanishing Japan

  by Alan Booth

  In his sublime final work, Booth takes us on a fascinating journey by foot through three remote regions of Japan to search for the country’s heart—and for the elusive connections between present and past. “A fascinating study of the way a nation assembles the disparate elements of its own identity, transforming the past as it hurtles toward the future.”—The New York Times Book Review

  ($16.00, ISBN-13: 978-1-56836-148-2)

 

 

 


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