INDEX. 469 
the Konso people, 239; camels show 
signs of poisoning from the Gendi 
fly, 240; difficulty in trading with 
the Tertala Boran, 243, 244; Ola, the 
Boran girl, 245; first sight of Lake 
Stephanie, 247; three days at Lake 
Stephanie, 248; new species of fish, 
251 ; shoots a rhinoceros, 251; suc- 
ceeds in joining Count Teleki’s line 
of march, 253; discovery of Lake 
Donaldson, 254; expedition attacked 
by the Amar, 255-256; meeting with 
the Arbore, 257-261 ; expedition at- 
tacked by the Arbore, 264 ; the Dume 
pygmies, 272; threatened attack by 
the Bunno, 279-282 ; attempted raid 
by the natives, 284; Fourth of July 
in Africa, 285; wading barefooted 
down a river, 286; Lake Rudolf in 
sight at last, 289; greatest ambition 
of his life attained, 289; at Rusia, 
292; shooting hartebeests, 292; on 
Lake Rudolf, 295; the Rusia people, 
295; further explorations to the north 
of Lake Rudolf, 298 ; Elgume villages, 
298; among the Murle, 299 ; attacked 
by fever and taken back to Rusia, 
300; second attempt to journey to 
the north, 302; large Murle villages, 
302; the Wandorobbo village of the 
Keres, 303; threatened attack by the 
Kéres, 305; the Buki, 308; arrival 
at Gumba, 308; discouraging march- 
ing without guides, 310-312; expect- 
ing a night attack, 313 ; the Mela, | 
313; a hundred miles north of Lake 
Rudolf, 316; the Nianam River, 319; 
return journey to Rusia, 323; again 
at Rusia, 323; journey along Lake 
Rudolf, 324; shooting water-buck, 
327; birds and fishes, 329; the 
Elmolo, 331; shooting rhinoceroses, 
hippopotami and _ water-buck, 332; 
narrow escape from an enraged ele- 
phant, 334-339: the  rhinoceroses’ 
promenade, 339-342; charged by an 
elephant, 342, 343; shooting a Jumbo, | 
343-345; journey to the east from 
Lake Rudolf, 346; suffering from 
thirst, 349; water found at last, 349: 
among the Rendile, 351; Marsabit, 
B52. “treed * by an elephant, 353; 
journey to Lasamis, 354; trapping 
giraffes, 354; shooting giraffes, 355; 
joins line of march of William Astor 
Chanler, 358; at the Guaso Nyiro 
River, 358: last plunge into the un- 
known, 360; on the Equator, 363; 
reaches the Tana River, 363; joyful 
meeting with the Rev. Robert Orme- 
rod, 363; delightful journey home- 
ward, 364, 365; kindness of Capt. 
A. L. Rojers, 366; Witu and Mka- 
numbi, 366; Lamu, 367; sails for 
Aden, 367; farewell to Africa and to 
his boys, 367; arrives in England, 
368 ; presents his collections to vari- 
ous societies, 368; summary of the 
collections, 369; report on collection 
of fishes of, 377; Order Aranez, 386; 
Solifugee, Scorpiones, Chilopoda, and 
Diplopoda, 392; collection of Lepi- 
doptera Heterocera, 408; geological 
collection of, 423; fossil Cephalopoda 
from Somaliland collected by, 426; 
catalogue of ethnographical objects 
from Somaliland and the Galla coun- 
try collected by, 430; collection of 
Coleoptera, 447; collection of Scara- 
beide, 448; collection of Caramby- 
cide, 452. 
Smith, i. Ac, 425. 
Smith, Dr. William Lord, fishing and 
shooting trips to Norway and to So- 
maliland, 1; reaches Milmil, 2; 26. 
Snyder rifle, the, discussed, I4o. 
Sobat River, the, 373. 
Socotra, 396. 
Soemmering’s gazelles, 116, 121. 
Sogida, Mount, 197 
Solifug@, Order, 392. 
Solpuga, 394- 
Solpuga brunntpes, 392. 
Somaliland, 1; difficulty in exploring, 2; 
Captain Swain’s expeditions into, 2 
elevation and climate of, 10; dry 
mountainous region, 47; 109, Ifo; 
/ return to, 113; nomadie tribes of, 
ea 
Somali photographs, 158. 
/Somalis, the, 2, 4; characteristics of 
the race, 11; described by Gobat, 11; 
not noble warriors, 12; regard women 
merely as goods, 12; songs, clothing, 
and habits of, 15; the three great 
divisions of, 15; cruelty of, 19; neglect 
. 
, 
