152 LIVINGSTONE'S LAST JOURNALS. [Chap. VL 



able to say, " the people of the English steal too." A very 

 rough road from Kasangangazi's hither, and several running' 

 rivulets crossed. 



10$ September. — Manyuenia boy followed us, but I insisted 

 on his father's consent, which was freely given : marching 

 proved too hard for him, however, and in a few days he 

 left, 



Down into the valley of the Kapemba through beautiful 

 undulating country, and came to village of Amru : this is 

 a common name, and is used as " man," or " comrade," or 

 " mate." 



11th September. — Up a very steep high mountain range^ 

 Moloni or Mononi, and down to a village at the bottom on 

 the other side, of a man called Molembu. 



12th September. — Two men sick. Wait, though I am 

 now comparatively sound and well. Dura flour, which 

 we can now procure, helps to strengthen me : it is nearest 

 to wheaten flour ; maize meal is called " cold," and not so 

 wholesome as the Holcus sorghum or dura. A lengthy march 

 through a level country, with high mountain ranges on each 

 hand ; along that on the left our first path lay, and it was 

 very fatiguing. We came to the Eivulet Kalangai. I had 

 hinted to Mohamad that if he harboured my deserters, it 

 might go hard with him ; and he came after me for two> 

 marches, and begged me not to think that he did encourage 

 them. They came impudently into the village, and I had 

 to drive them out : I suspected that he had sent them. I 

 explained, and he gave me a goat, which I sent back for. 



13th September. — This march back completely used up 

 the Manyuema boy : he could not speak, or tell what he 

 wanted cooked, when he arrived. I did not see him go back, 

 and felt sorry for the poor boy, who left us by night. People 

 here would sell nothing, so I was glad of the goat. 



14$ September. — To Pyanamosincle's. (15$ September.) 

 To Karungamagao's ; very fine undulating green country. 



