Xn CONTENTS. 



18Y4. 



CHAPTER XVI. 



The Art of Pottery. — My Men grow Bolder. — Akalunga. — The Chief. — A Native 

 Notion of Portugal. — Granaries. — Strange Mutilation by Women. — Ornaments. — 

 The Luwaziwa. — Gorillas. — Hill-side Cultivation. — Spiders. — Mosquitoes, Boils, and 

 Sore Feet. — A Strike. — Hot -water Spring. — Waguhha Hair - dressing. — Idols. — 

 The Lukuga. — Return to Ujiji. — Letters from Home. — My Men indulge Freely. — 

 Arab Opinion of the Lualaba. — Fear of Opposition Traders. — Bombay's Jealousy. 

 — Cost of Cutting the Sod in the Lukuga. — I give Readings. — Arson. — Domestic 

 Jars. — More Orgies. — Off again Page 204 



CHAPTER XVII. 



Hopeful Prospects. — Ruanda. — Copper. — Bombay's Ingenuity. — An Accident. — Last 

 View of Tanganyika. — Dishonest Fellow - travelers. — Meketo. — A Brutal Slave- 

 dealer. — Dress and Ornaments. — Weapons. — Fish-dealers. — River-side Scenery. — 

 Game. — Skulking Carriers. — Bowl -making. — India-rubber. — A Trying March. — 

 Fetich Huts. — A Good Samaritan. — My Men want to turn back. — "Making Broth- 

 ers." — An Artist in Oils. — Fearful Imprecations. — Musical Instruments. — Mrs. 

 Pakwanywa. — Perforation of Upper Lips. — Dress. — Tattooing. — Charms. — ^A Hot 

 Stream. — A Mixed Caravan.'. 223 



CHAPTER XVIII. 



Pakhundi. — Foundries. — Dust and Ashes. — Slave-gagging. — Freedmen the Harshest 

 Masters. — Salutations. — Disobliging People. — Hair, Dress, Tattooing. — Naked 

 People. — Natural Stomachers. — Building Operations. — No Ventilation. — Uvinza. 

 — Clay Idols. — Carving. — Arms. — The Arab's Kirangosi. — His Impertinence. — 

 Climbing Oil-palms. — My Showman. — The Bambarre Mountains. — Magnificent 

 Trees. — A Dark Ravine. — Manyuema. — Dress and Arms. — The Women. — Econo- 

 my in Clothing. — Livingstone's Influence. — An Enhghtened Chief. — Dwarfs. — 

 Musical Instruments. — Fearful Cannibals. — Dancing. — No Shooting allowed.. 237 



CHAPTER XIX. 



The Luama. — Fisherwomen. — Shooting Hippopotami.-^Open-air Granaries. — Iron. — 

 A Burning Country. — Shameful Behavior of Traders. — A Suspension-bridge. — The 

 Natives turn upon the Traders. — Contemplated Attack on the Caravan. — Two 

 Chiefs treacherously shot. — Villages burned. — Women and Children captured. — 

 I plead for Peace. — Influence as an Englishman. — A Palaver. — The Captives arc 

 liberated. — My Views are not appreciated. — Foundries. — Smithies. — Manyara 

 Dress. — A Drum-major. — The Slaving System. — The Mighty Lualaba. — Going with 

 the Stream. — Nyangw6 is reached 251 



CHAPTER XX. 



Nyangwe. — The Head-man's Harem. — Syde Mezrui is a Fraud. — A Slow Set. — The 

 Markets. — The Weaker Sex. — Their Lordly Masters. — Difficulty in obtaining 

 Canoes. — Native Opinion of the White Man. — As Others see Us. — An Antislavery 



• Lecture. — A Clear-headed Man of Business. — An Old Impostor. — No Guides. — 

 Fighting on the Road. — Ulegga. — The Lualaba and the Nile. — Lake Sankorra. — 

 Tipo-tipo. — Crossing the Lualaba. — A Fever Den. — Bad Quarters. — Fishing-weir 



