EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE OUTLOOK REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D., Editor-in-Chief ROBERT D. TOWNSEND, Managing Editor ELBERT F. BALDWIN REV. AMORY H. Bradford, Maude it was at first reported that three hundred Indian troops (Sepoys) had been killed, but later news does not confirm this report. Fort Lundi Kotal was poorly SAMARKAND ༥༥ KASHGAR. India, is the famous Khyber Pass. Through the tribesmen, after severe fighting. At Fort British armies have twice marched to Afghan wars. Near its Indian end lies the main British outpost, Peshawur; beyond its Afghan end lies Kabul; midway is Jalalabad, which the sole surFiving officer of a assacred British army Escaped in 1842. The wild mountain country north and east of the pass is held by many warlike tribes, practically independent of con •BOKHARA S B. H AR KARCHI AMU Milzart Sher RIVER GILG SRINAGAR MULTAN AMRITSAR J A B garrisoned, but a brave fight was made before it was abandoned. The fall of Fort AliMuzjid gives the tribesmen complete control of the Khyber Pass. This, and the facts that 9763 to secure their friendship by subsidies given in return for their help in keeping open the Khyber Pass. In and near the pass have been three outposts held by British troops, chiefly |