. The story of the rear column of the Emin Pasha relief expedition [microform] . Explorers; Birds; Insects; Explorateurs; Oiseaux; Insectes. â M DIARY, 1<U f were the curses hurled aij^ainst Salem, the iuterpreter, for l(Mving them without a ])r()])er iijuide ; however, we (fot tliem all into the path, and safe iuto camp. yovcmher ord.âIJarttelot told iSelim Mahommed to- day tliat it would be much better if Salem, the interpreter, (lid not come inside our cam]) at all, in C(msequence of the many un])leasantnesses that have occurred since leavin*; here for the Falls. Selim Mahommed told us t
. The story of the rear column of the Emin Pasha relief expedition [microform] . Explorers; Birds; Insects; Explorateurs; Oiseaux; Insectes. â M DIARY, 1<U f were the curses hurled aij^ainst Salem, the iuterpreter, for l(Mving them without a ])r()])er iijuide ; however, we (fot tliem all into the path, and safe iuto camp. yovcmher ord.âIJarttelot told iSelim Mahommed to- day tliat it would be much better if Salem, the interpreter, (lid not come inside our cam]) at all, in C(msequence of the many un])leasantnesses that have occurred since leavin*; here for the Falls. Selim Mahommed told us that Tippu-Tib had written to him, telling him tliat as soon as Sheik Mahommed Ali arrived here, he was to leave for the Falls, in order to go up to Kassongo, and bving down the six hundred carriers Tippu-Tib is trying to get from there. He afterwards bronglit down tlie boy Farani, whom Tippu has sent me as a present to keep as long as I like, either to take to England or to send to Zanzibar, Avhichever I chose. It appears tliat the Major and Troup have been fearfully taken in about the payment for the goats. They paid three pieces of handkerchief for each, quite double their value, all being small, and a number of them kids. Xovemher 4M.âMsa turned up in the charge of some of Ti})pu-Tib's Arabs. Mahommed, Tippu-Tib's chief sheik at the Falls, arrived, also the chief of Yambau. Selim Mahommed is going away the day after to-mon'ow, and all his men cross to the other side of the river, so we shall be left alone again, Ali Mahommed brought the Major a young antelope, which I think must be a bush buck. It is alive, but too young to live without milk, so I am going to kill it and preserve the skin. Sidem Masudi, the interpreter, left for the Falls to-day, evidently in high dudgeon. Both the Major and Troup had to use very plain language to him on their nip to the Falls. He is one of those men who, sooner than remain silent, lie, simply to make conversation. Captured a lovely
Size: 814px × 3070px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, booksubjectexp
