MEMORIALS OF LIVINGSTONE. 123 



which still contained Livingstone's photo amongst the 

 others, and told him to look well at all, and point 

 him out, as he was there. He turned over several 

 pages carefully, examining them closely, and the 

 instant he came to that on which Livingstone was he 

 put his finger on it and said, " There he is — that's 

 the man that gave me the glass." No evidence could 

 be stronger than this. There is no doubt that Liv- 

 ingstone has been here. Mr. Young informed me 

 that when he formerly served under Livingstone, he 

 (Livingstone) had mth him a number of glasses simi- 

 lar to the one now produced. This glass was easily 

 purchased for a small bit of cloth. 



The following day (10th September) Mr. Young 

 returned to Pamquala, while I followed the route by 

 land that Livingstone had taken from here. Between 

 Pemanyinnee and Pamquala the route is excessively 

 hilly and stony, and there are several small villages, 

 the only two of any consequence being Chennawap- 

 pee and Makokoro. Through all these villages the 

 white man had passed twice, and but little fear was 

 exhibited at my approach to any of them. At Chen- 

 nawappee an old man gave me an empty cartridge- 

 case that had been given him by the white man, and 

 which he now used as a snuff-box, and he gave just 

 the same description of Livingstone as the men at Pe- 

 manyinnee. At Makokoro, a little further on, a simi- 

 lar story was told, and one of the villagers brought 

 me a spoon, which he said had been given to him. 

 This spoon was marked " Patent.^' Another man 

 presented me with several delicious bananas and 

 some pombe, which I enjoyed, as the day was very 



