THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
THE MARCH ON BLOEMFONTEIN.
CABLE NEWS.
LORD ROBERTA'S CENSURES. EXTECTED RJBAX.L OF OFFICERS. MAFEKING WELL AND RESOLUTE. THE BRITISH PRISONERS AT PRETORIA. TWO THOUSAND SICK AT BLOEMFONTEIN. United Prua A*eod*tson—By BiMtrio Telegraph—Copyright. (Received April 19th, 9.10 a.m) SYDNEY, April 19. The "Daily Telegraph' - special, ueecribing the brilliant generalship and hardships of Lord Roberta's march to Bloemfontein, says that beside it the march to Kandahar was a mere circumstance. Lord Roberts's reception from the English, who were the only residents left, was most enthusiastic. The burghers had commandeered almost everything before leaving.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LVII, Issue 10635, 20 April 1900, Page 5
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96THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 10635, 20 April 1900, Page 5
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