Moenemogaia says that in going due north from Moenekuss they come to a large river, the Robumba, which flows into and is the Luama, and that this again joins the Lualaba, which retains its name after flowing with the Lufira and Lofu into the still unvisited Lake S.S.W.of this: it goes thence due north, probably into Mr.Baker's part of the eastern branch of the Nile.

When I have gone as far north along Lualaba as I can this year, I shall be able to judge as to the course I ought to take after receiving my goods and men from Zanzibar, and may the Highest direct me, so that I may finish creditably the work I have undertaken.

I propose to start for Manyuema on the 3rd July.
The dagala or nsipe, a small fish caught in great numbers in every flowing water, and very like whitebait, is said to emit its eggs by the mouth, and these immediately burst and the young fish manages for itself.

The dagala never becomes larger than two or three inches in length.

Some, putrefied, are bitter, as if the bile were in them in a good quantity.