Three-stringed lute instrument from the Tuvan Republic.
1Ralph wrote to General Chanzy, relating the whole circumstances of his absence.
2Chanzy was very happy in Russia, where he was extremely well received.
3Chanzy, it is true, was at this critical moment in bad health.
4Chanzy, however, belonged to a calmer, a more quietly resolute northern race.
5Chanzy and Faidherbe were no doubt fighting bravely,-withevery probability of success; but-
6He and Chanzy died twelve years later, within a week of each other.
7It was, perhaps, a pity that Chanzy ever wrote his letter of protest.
8The captain, with the first and second officers, was taken on board the Chanzy.
9The Chanzy also was seen to be letting down boats.
10On the 12th, Chanzy took post before this city and fought his last battle.
11But Chanzy, whatever his ailments might be, was personally full of energy and determination.
12Gambetta, Chanzy, Bourbaki, and Trochu were organising a desperate defence.
13General Chanzy was sitting on horseback, a short distance in the rear of the fighting.
14At the battle of Orleans, while on the staff of General Chanzy, he was wounded.
15Meanwhile the commander of the Chanzy's gig lay to at the gangway of the Caledonia.
16Three hours' riding took them to the little village near which General Chanzy was quartered.