CONTENTS
CHAPTER XII. — THE SÁ LEONITE AT HOME AND ABROAD.
CHAPTER XIII. — FROM SÁ LEONE TO CAPE PALMAS.
CHAPTER XIV. — FROM CAPE PALMAS TO AXIM.
CHAPTER XV. — AXIM, THE GOLD PORT OF THE PAST AND THE FUTURE.
CHAPTER XVI. — GOLD ABOUT AXIM, ESPECIALLY AT THE APATIM OR BUJIÁ CONCESSION.
CHAPTER XVII. — THE RETURN—VISIT TO KING BLAY; ATÁBO AND BÉIN.
CHAPTER XVIII. — THE IZRAH MINE—THE IKYOKO CONCESSION—THE RETURN TO AXIM.
CHAPTER XIX. — TO PRINCE'S RIVER AND BACK.
CHAPTER XX. — FROM AXIM TO INGOTRO AND AKANKON.
CHAPTER XXI. — TO TUMENTO, THE 'GREAT CENTRAL DEPÔT.'
CHAPTER XXII. — TO INSIMANKÁO AND THE BUTABUÉ RAPIDS.
CHAPTER XXIII. — TO EFFUENTA, CROCKERVILLE, AND THE AJI BIPA HILL.
CHAPTER XXIV. — TO THE MINES OF ABOSU, OF THE 'GOLD COAST,' AND OF THE TÁKWÁ
CHAPTER XXV. — RETURN TO AXIM AND DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE.
§2. THE LABOUR-QUESTION IN WESTERN AFRICA.
§3. GOLD-DIGGING IN NORTH-WESTERN AFRICA.
APPENDIX II. — PART I. — LIST OF BIRDS COLLECTED BY CAPTAIN
In treating this part of the subject I shall do my best to avoid bitterness and harsh judging as far as the duty of a traveller—that of telling the whole truth—permits me. It is better for both writer and reader to praise than to dispraise. Most Englishmen know negroes of pure blood as well as 'coloured persons' who, at Oxford and elsewhere, have shown themselves fully equal in intellect and capacity to the white races of Europe and America. T