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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley 13 1 Browse Search
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Henry Morton Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, The Autobiography of Sir Henry Morton Stanley, part 2.13, chapter 2.17 (search)
st before the day we got our letters from Europe, I went to the cook Ulimengo, who was acting in Ferajji's place; and, being half-mad with thsolent question, but because I recognised a disposition to fight. Ulimengo stood up and laid hold of me. On freeing myself, I searched for sothis juncture, Living-stone came out of the tent, and cried out to Ulimengo, Poli-Poli-hapo [Gently there]! What is the matter, Mr. Stanley? rolled down as copiously as when a child. I heard him say, Now, Ulimengo, you are a big fool: a big, thick-headed fellow. I believe you arikes, not me. Try and get all that into that thick skull of yours, Ulimengo. Don't you see that he is very ill, you rascal? Now, go and ask his pardon, Go on. And Ulimengo said he was very sorry, and wanted to kiss my feet; but I would not let him. Then Livingstone took me byittle, I softened down; and, before night, I had shaken hands with Ulimengo. It is the memory of several small events, which, though not wort