LIVINGSTONE AND STANLEY ON LAKE TANGANIKA. 151 
After pulling six hours more, during which we had 
rounded Cape Sentakeyi, we stopped at the small fishing 
village of Mugeyo, where we were permitted to sleep 
unmolested. At dawn we continued our journey, and 
about 8 a.m. arrived at the village of the friendly Mut- 
ware of Magala. We had pulled for eighteen hours at 
a stretch, which, at the rate of two miles and a half per 
hour, would make forty-five miles. Taking bearings 
from our camp at Cape Magala, one of the most promi- 
bird’s eye view of a tembe. 
nent points in travelling north from Ujiji, we found that 
the large island of Muzimu, which had been in sight 
ever since rounding Cape Bangwe, near Ujiji Bunder, 
bore about south-south -west, and that the western shore 
had considerably approached to the eastern ; the breadth 
of the lake being at this point about eight or ten miles. 
We had a good view of the western highlands, which 
seemed to be of an average height, about 3,000 feet above 
the lake. Luhanga Peak, rising a little to the north of 
west from Magala, might be about 500 feet higher ; and 
