From Entebbe to Fort Portal. 



province, Mr. A. F. Kiiowles, who was to accompany the 

 expedition tlironglunit his own jurisdiction, while Mr. Martin 

 returned with his escort to Entebbe. 



RUWENZOKI SEEN FROM BUTITl. 



Henceforward the reveille was no longer sounded by 

 trumpets, but V)y the rolling of the Unyoro drums. The game 

 now seemed to become more abundant. Numerous deep 

 elephant tracks crossed the path. Herds of antelopes became 

 more frequently visible in the far distance. Vultures, hawks, 

 and other birds of prey wheeled in the sky. 



A new feature of the landscape was the granite formation, 

 which here and there pushes its way through the soil in rounded 

 hummocks somewhat similar to the rocks known as moutonnées, 

 in regions wliicli have passed through a glacial period. The 

 grass became less deep, tlie trees and flowering shrubs increased 



91 



