CONTENTS. 
xvn 
CHAPTER VII. 
LATOOKA. 
Herds of tlie Latookas and Game—Storm—Effects of Rain upon 
Natives—Native Blacksmiths—Tlieir Tools—Elephants—Ele¬ 
phant Hunt—Tetel, my old Hunter—Charged by a herd of Ele¬ 
phants—Cowardly Followers—Track the wounded Elephant— 
Nearly caught — T6tel distressed — Return to Camp—African 
and Indian Elephants—Height of Elephants—Food of Elephants 
—African and Ceylon Elephants—Difference in Formation of 
Brain—Rifles and Bullets for heavy Game—Character of 
Country and its Sports—The “ Baby. ”—Method of killing 
Elephants — Elephant Pitfalls—Circling them with Eire —* 
Native Hunting-—The Bagara Hunters—Danger of Elephant 
Hunting. Page 258—286 
CHAPTER Till. 
ibrahim’s return. 
The African Black—Comparison between Whites and Blacks— 
Varieties in Creation—The Negro—Character of the Negro—Ori¬ 
ginated African Slave System—Indisposition to Work—Negro 
Slave Plunters—Ibrakimawa; or, Sinbad the Sailor—Makkarika 
Cannibals—My daily Employments—Quarrels with the Latookas 
—Parley with Latooka Chiefs—The Latookas seize a Gun— 
Helplessness in an Advance—Hope to the South—Journey to 
Obbo—Uncomfortable Night—Enter the Mountains—Beautiful 
Scenery—Arrive at Obbo—Natives of Obbo—Butter Nuts and 
Fruits — Pottery and Utensils — Natural Features of Obbo— 
Katchiba, Chief of Obbo—Entertained with a Dance—Women 
of Obbo — Languages of Tribes — Katchiba’s Diplomacy — 
Ivatchiba “ always at Home ”—Family Government—The great 
Magician—Reconnaissance to the South—Mrs. Baker’s Dwelling 
—An Upset — Loss of Filfil—-My Bivouac — Ceremony of 
