From Naples to Entebbe. 



has come to an end or is on the point of ending. The European, 

 who for years past had bought ivory and slaves from the 

 infamous Arab merchant, is now endeavouring to atone for the 

 past and hopes to bestow a futm-e of peace and prosperity upon 

 the black by means of Christianity and civil organization. 

 England has led the way in this heavy and laborious task, just 

 as she had already taken upon herself the duty of routing 

 out slavery, in the struggle she has carried on by sea and 



BOTANICAL CxARDENS, ENTEBBE. 



land practically single - handed for eighty years. The goal,, 

 however, is still very far distant. Vast regions are wholly 

 unexplored and out of all European control. Elsewhere the 



49 E 



