io 4 HOW I KILLED Till*: TICKR. 



AUTHORS' CLUB, 3, WHITEHALL COURT, S.W., 



26th Sept., 1902. 

 MY DEAR SIR, 



I have read your little book ' ' How I Killed the Tiger ' ' 

 with the greatest interest and pleasure. The story of your 

 adventure is written with great simplicity and force, and no 

 one who reads it can have anything but admiration for the 

 pluck and endurance it displays. As one who is much interested 

 in the physical training and development of the youth of Eng- 

 land, I trust it will have a large enough sale to help forward 

 the movement to which you are devoting yourself, and I hope 

 that it will put the ist Cadet Battalion Royal Fusiliers 

 on a sound financial footing. Any scheme which aims at turn- 

 ing out real men capable of taking part in the defence of their 

 country at a time when there is more talk than work, and 

 when there are more male creatures than men, commands my 

 sincerest sympathy. 



Yours very Sincerely, 



MORLEY ROBERTS. 

 Lieut. -Col. FRANK SHEFFIELD. 



6, LITTLE CLOISTERS, WESTMINSTER ABBEY, S.W., 



zjth Sept., 1902. 

 DEAR COLONEL SHEFFIELD, 



On my return from my holiday, I ha*e found awaiting 

 me a copy of your book, describing your famous adventure 

 in Bengal, and I hasten to offer you my best thanks. The 

 story is fresh in my mind, and I have often told it to wonder- 

 ing hearers. I am much pleased to possess your own recital 

 of it, and I look forward with pleasure to reading it. 



With kind regards, yours very sincerely, 



R. DUCKWORTH. 



SAVOY MANSIONS, SAVOY STREET, W.C., 



25/// Sept., 1902. 

 DEAR SIR, 



I have to thank you for the gift of your book, which 

 I have great pleasure in possessing from your hands. I have 

 read the opening story with much interest, and look forward 

 to reading the rest of the volume soon. All success to it and 

 to the object to the service of which you dedicate it, and 

 towards which I have pleasure in enclosing my cheque i is. 

 Yours faithfully, 



ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS. 

 Lieut-Col. FRANK SHEFFIELD. 



9, SYDNEY PLACE, BATH, 



2Gth Sept., 1902. 

 DEAR SIR, 



I have read your narrative of the shooting of the Tiger 

 with interest. The illustrations add to the curiosity of the book. 

 I hope its sale will help the end you have in view. But, unless 

 advertised, who is to hear of it? 



Yours faithfully, 



W. CLARK RUSSELL. 



