CHAPTER THE FIRST--The Emigrants CHAPTER THE SECOND--Said Mohammed, failed B.A. CHAPTER THE THIRD--In a Game-Pit CHAPTER THE FOURTH--White Man’s Magic CHAPTER THE FIFTH--Juma takes to the Bush CHAPTER THE SIXTH--Raided by Lions CHAPTER THE SEVENTH--John runs the Farm CHAPTER THE EIGHTH--Hard Pressed CHAPTER THE NINTH--A Rearguard Fight CHAPTER THE TENTH--Driving Sheep to Market CHAPTER THE ELEVENTH--Rhinoceros and Lions CHAPTER THE TWELFTH--The Sack of the Farm CHAPTER THE THIRTEENTH--Tracking the Raiders CHAPTER THE FOURTEENTH--Ferrier Insists CHAPTER THE FIFTEENTH--A Coup de Main CHAPTER THE SIXTEENTH--Juma is Reinforced CHAPTER THE SEVENTEENTH--John’s Letter CHAPTER THE EIGHTEENTH--An Attack in Force CHAPTER THE NINETEENTH--Trapped CHAPTER THE TWENTIETH--Shooting the Rapids CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIRST--A Combined Assault CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SECOND--A Counter Stroke CHAPTER THE TWENTY-THIRD--The Ivory CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FOURTH--Ferrier takes the Lead CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIFTH--The Fight in the Swamp CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SIXTH--Back to the Farm ———— LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS THE BENGALI HURLED THE CANFUL AT HIS HEAD. ONE OF THE WAKAMBA SLIPPED OFF WHEN HE WAS IN MID STREAM THE BENGALI HURLED THE CANFUL AT HIS HEAD. FERRIER RAISED HIS RIFLE, AND ... BROUGHT HIM DOWN WITH A BULLET THROUGH THE HEART THE HIPPO GAVE A SNORT, AND THE WATER AROUND HIM WAS AGITATED AS BY AN IMMENSE CHURN JOHN ORDERED HIS ASKARIS TO FIRE AMONG THE NEGROES ON THE LEFT BANK. MAPS PART OF BRITISH EAST AFRICA ENVIRONS OF JUMA’S FORT CHAPTER THE FIRST--The Emigrants The train was steaming over Mombasa Island, and Mr. David Halliday, ejaculating "Now we’re off!" settled himself in his corner and comfortably fell asleep. Age has its weaknesses--or its privileges, according as you look at it. Not that Mr. Halliday was aged, or even old. He was nearly fifty, and might have passed for younger. His son, at any rate, was neither old nor sleepy. He was, in fact, but a few months past his seventeenth year; and being possessed of an average curiosity and a healthy interest in novel scenes, he looked with delight on the groves of lofty cocoa-nut palms, the wide-spreading mangoes and baobabs filled with chattering monkeys, and the long stretches of park-like glades, brilliant with flowers, through which runs the Uganda railway in the first stage of its long course to the shores of Victoria Nyanza.