A RESIDENCE AT JUJA 



twice Hcatly himself, a fine chap, came to see us. 

 Also just before I left with Duirs for a lion hunt on 

 Kapiti, Lady Girouard, wife of the Governor, and 

 her nephew and niece rode out for a hunt. In the 

 African fashion, all these people brought their own 

 personal servants. It makes entertaining easy. 

 Nobody knows where all these boys sleep; but they 

 manage to tuck away somewhere, and always show 

 up after a mysterious system of their own whenever 

 there is anything to be done. 



We stayed at Juja a little over three weeks. Then 

 most reluctantly said farewell and returned to Nai- 

 robi in preparation for a long trip to the south. 



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