Chapter IV. 



Thus, :is the caiavaii liail proceeded tVoiu iioitli to sovitli. tlie 

 peaks of the chain had hecome visible in inverse order from 

 south to north. In tliis way two rocky peaks had come into 

 view, connected ])y a wide glacier with the twin peaks coxered 

 with snow. These four togetlier foi'med what from Kailjo and 

 Butiti appeared as the central group of the chain.* Next had 

 followed a wide depre.ssion, after which the ridge had risen 

 ao-ain and formed two great peaks of rock and ice wliieli 



WOMEN AT C.\JIP DUWONA. 



stretched northward so as to form a long snowy crest. < »nly 

 this last group, which was, without doubt, the Duwoni of 

 Sir Harry Johnston, was visible from the Mobuku Valley. 



* Mt. Stanley. 

 110 



