582 



BANTU NEGKOES 



the "Naked •Peojjle '' on the north and east of the Victoria Nile. No 

 striking ornaments are worn, only a few rough co[)per and brass bracelets^ 

 strings of beads, and little leather i-atchels worked with beads and 

 containing charms. 



The huts of the Banyoro are similar to those of Uganda, but of much 

 rougher and less skilful construction, witliout any of the neat reedwork 

 that decorates the buildings of the Eaganda. The Unyoro houses offer very 

 little comfort or attempt at decent division by partitions into sleeping 

 places for individuals or married couples. A whole family may sleep 

 promiscuously in one hut. Tlie chiefs' dwellings are not very much better 

 than those of the peasants. The residencas of Kabarega, the former king. 



326. A fHlKl'"s WIFIC, TOKO 



and the enclosures round them, were well built, but this was due to the 

 presence at his court of Baganda refugees, who erected these dwellings. 

 In like manner the Banyoro, until quite recently, were contented 



