the Chinese forward movement, [362]–366;

on the attitude of the Tibetans since 1904, [367] et seq.;

on centralization and defects of present system, [407]–415;

a final reflection, [430] et seq.

Yu-Tai, Imperial Resident in Tibet, [88];

his character, [263];

interview with Major Younghusband, [263] et seq.;

Chinese instructions to, [342];

dismissal from office, [345]

Yutok Sha-pé: interviews with Major Younghusband, [225] et seq., [268] et seq., [282] et seq.;