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amltms Jttmagme JEagajitu. 
EDITED BY JOHN D. HAMLYN 
No. 10.— Vol. 3. 
LONDON, FEBRUARY, 1918. 
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REMINISCENCES OF SETTEE CAMA. 
FRENCH CONGO SEABOARD. 
By John D. Hamlyn. 
The photograph on this page will doubtless 
interest the readers of this Magazine. 
These are two* girls, children of the same par- 
ents, belonging to the Pahouin Tribe of hunters, 
living on the banks of the Ogooue River in the 
hinterland of the Sette Cama, where in 1904 I 
resided for some time. The white girl is 16, the 
black 13 yeors of age. These albinos are deathly 
white, have pink eyes, white eyelashes, auburn 
hair, with black patches on the body generally. 
They are very shy and timid, and can see better 
in a dull light than in bright sunlight. They arc- 
regarded as outcasts by their people, seldom 
marry, but having done so, their offspring arc 
considered darker than usual. The Pahouins will 
not allow their women to associate with those of 
other Tribes, and white men are absolutely pro- 
hibited from all intercourse; this, as any African 
traveller knows, is the great exception to the 
general rule, tor the society of "whites" is con- 
sidered a great honour by the ordinary native. 
