This observation on my part leads them to hide their things in the packs of the camels, which also are over-burdened.

I fear that my experiment with the tsetse will be vitiated, but no symptoms yet occur in any of the camels except weariness.[6] The sun is very sharp; it scorches.

Nearly all the sepoys had fever, but it is easily cured; they never required to stop marching, and we cannot make over four or five miles a day, which movement aids in the cure.

In all cases of fever removal from the spot of attack should be made: after the fever among the sepoys, the Nassick boys took their turn along with the Johannees.
_18th April, 1866._--Ben Ali misled us away up to the north in spite of my protest, when we turned in that direction; he declared that was the proper path.

We had much wood-cutting, and found that our course that day and next was to enable him to visit and return from one of his wives--a comely Makonde woman! He brought her to call on me, and I had to be polite to the lady, though we lost a day by the zigzag.