CHAPTER SIXTEEN.
THE TERRIBLE "TSETSE." The verdant carpet that stretched away around them--the green leaves upon the trees--the flowers by the fountain--the crystal water in its bed--the black bold rocks towering up at a distance--all combined to make a lovely picture.

The eyes of the wayfarers were glad as they beheld it; and while the wagon was outspanning, every one gave utterance to their delightful emotions.
The place seemed to please every one.

Hans loved its quiet and sylvan beauty.

It was just such a place as he would choose to ramble in, book in hand, and dream away many a pleasant hour.

Hendrik liked it much, because he had already observed what he termed "extensive spoor" about the spot: in other words, he had noticed the tracks of many of Africa's largest wild animals.
Little Truey was delighted to see so many beautiful flowers.