16 Livingstone’s Afriean Exploration. 
and was at once supplied with provisions, cloth, and beads; they showed the 
greatest kindness and anxiety for my safety and success. The heads of the 
oe readily perceived that a continuance of hostilities meant shutting up the 
vory market, but the peace-making was a tedious process, requiring 34 months. 
ans from 
the Gisela. Soren se from Tette, who were connived at in their murders 
by ee Governor D’Aline ida. 
er peace was — I visited Msama, the chief of Itawa; and, having left 
the Arabs, went on to Lake Moero, which I reached on the 8th ” September, 
1867. In the peel part Moero is from 20 to 33 miles samy Further south 
it is at least 60 miles wide, and it is 50 miles lon anges of ioe. vcnered 
mountains flank it on both sides, but at the ied part a waar mountains 
dwindled out of sight. Passing up the eastern side of Moero “s came to 
I 
on to Bangweolo, which is larger : bg ‘aber of oe other lakes ; but 
had set in, and this lake was reported to be very unhealthy. ‘Not eves a 
i eable symptoms, I ogee that it would be unwise to venture where 
swelled thyroid gland, known among us as Derbyshire-neck, and elephantiasis 
(scroti) prevail. I then went north for Ujiji, where I have goods, and, I hope, 
letters ; for I cir heard vs of from the world for more — two years: but 
anganyika 
sceabas ance 0. r in the country in front. fee nat ies party ca 
see h, and described the country as tae = as often to be thigh pets 
waist-deep, with dry sleeping places difficult to find. This flood lasts till May 
or June. At last I became so tired of inactivity that I doubled back on my 
course to — 
To give of the —— which, in a small way, enacts the part of 
the ‘pray ase eh I had to cross two rivulets which flow into the north end 
of : 
‘ reached from the — to the upper part of the chest. The plain was of black 
Ww _—* 
- places, the feet of passengers worn into deep ruts. Into these we every 
now and then ortho and fell, over the ancles in soft mud, while hundreds of 
bubbles rushed up, and, bursting, emitted a frightful odor. We had four 
possesses a som 
ie died. He was the only Portu any sc 
education, and his latitude of Cazembe’s town on the Chungu being 50 miles 
wrong, probably reveals i his mind was clouded with fever wh last 
od and any one 
a ail i 
+ 
ees 
