FRENCH FOR A CENTURY, and in some aspects almost a part of France itself, Algeria is the source of great revenue to its rulers. Above are: (1) A view in the Algerian desert. (2) The waterfront of Algiers. (3) Snow is not usually associated with North Africa, but here is a view of Tlemcen a health resort 3000 feet above sea level, after a snowstorm. (4) A street in Biskra, in the Sahara, showing the balconies on which the dancing girls disport themselves, and also some of the motor buses which connect Biskra with the outlying oases. Inset: A member of the Foreign Legion on sentry-go.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 110, 10 April 1937, Page 6
Word Count
106FRENCH FOR A CENTURY, and in some aspects almost a part of France itself, Algeria is the source of great revenue to its rulers. Above are: (1) A view in the Algerian desert. (2) The waterfront of Algiers. (3) Snow is not usually associated with North Africa, but here is a view of Tlemcen a health resort 3000 feet above sea level, after a snowstorm. (4) A street in Biskra, in the Sahara, showing the balconies on which the dancing girls disport themselves, and also some of the motor buses which connect Biskra with the outlying oases. Inset: A member of the Foreign Legion on sentry-go. Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 110, 10 April 1937, Page 6
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