. Tramps round the Mountains of the Moon and through the back gate of the Congo State . iiiawMunu>iw^^ h OLjva. rb kjo^^rrsJL T^ \(\3l^ V TRAMPS ROUND THE MOUNTAINSOF THE MOON Second Impression. Demy 8vo, cloth, 10/6 net. UGANDA TO KHARTOUM LIFE AND ADVENTURE ON THE UPPER NILE By albert B. LLOYD With a Preface by Victor Buxton, a Map, andEighty-one Illustrations. A most entertaining and instructive book of Africantravel. Mr. Lloyd is the best type of the missionary andof Christian manhood.—Wesbninstcr Gazette. A book of real imperial and humane interest.—Outlook. A book which is full of str
. Tramps round the Mountains of the Moon and through the back gate of the Congo State . iiiawMunu>iw^^ h OLjva. rb kjo^^rrsJL T^ \(\3l^ V TRAMPS ROUND THE MOUNTAINSOF THE MOON Second Impression. Demy 8vo, cloth, 10/6 net. UGANDA TO KHARTOUM LIFE AND ADVENTURE ON THE UPPER NILE By albert B. LLOYD With a Preface by Victor Buxton, a Map, andEighty-one Illustrations. A most entertaining and instructive book of Africantravel. Mr. Lloyd is the best type of the missionary andof Christian manhood.—Wesbninstcr Gazette. A book of real imperial and humane interest.—Outlook. A book which is full of strange incidents and thrillingadventures in a remote and little-known corner of theBritish Empire.—Standard. Cheap Edition. Demy 8vo, cloth, 7/6 net. IN DWARFLAND AND CANNIBALCOUNTRY By albert B. LLOYD Illustrated, and with Three Maps. One of the most remarkable books of African travelpublished for some years. . The subject matter carriesthe reader along, and wherever you turn you will findsome thrilling incidents of adventure and travel. —Speaker. LONDON : T. FISHER UNWIN. DACIJI KASAGAMA Dl HIvm— ? l\ liKY IXCU A KING (sCC p. $5). IFiontispiece. TRAMPS ROUND THE MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON AND THROUGH THEBACK GATE OF THE CONGO STATE T. BROADWOOD JOHNSON. , WITH AN INTRODUCTION BYT. F. VICTOR BUXTON, T. FISHER UNWIN LONDON LEIPSIC ADELPHI TERRACE INSELSTRASSE 20 1908 {All rights reserved.) PREFACE ON a first furlough one is asked very many andvaried questions as to life out in Central Africa,and one is sometimes rather overwhelmed by theinterest of warm-hearted friends. Amongst my first recollections of such expressionsof interest was that of an old lady who, on hearingthat I had been living for five years on the AfricanEquator, drew me under the chandelier, and, aftera close inspection, exclaimed in an almost disappointedtone of voice, Why ! you are not black yet! Thequestions are usually of a very kindly human cha-racter :— What do you live on out t
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