# The Man-Eaters of Tsavo/LOI
## LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

* Heads of Eight Lions shot by the Author in British East Africa
* Mombasa, from the Harbour
* The Native Quarter, Mombasa
* Well-wooded hills and slopes on the mainland
* Vasco da Gama Street and Pillar
* The best way to get three . . . was by gharri
* I pitched my tent under some shady palms
* Kilindini is on the opposite side of the island
* The Place of Deep Waters
* A lucky shot brought down the huge bird
* I slept that night in a little palm hut
* This interminable nyika
* The river crossed by means of a temporary bridge
* Women of Uganda
* The tent from which jemadar Ungan Singh was carried off
* My own tent was pitched in an open clearing
* We shared a hut of palm leaves and boughs
* The camps of the workmen had also been surrounded by thorn fences
* Railhead Camp, with its two or three thousand workmen
* The two wounded coolies were left where they lay, a piece of torn tent having fallen over them
* A luncheon served in the wilds, with occasionally a friend to share it
* It very soon became a great pet
* Heera Singh made a wild spring into the water to get clear of the falling stone
* The door which was to admit the lion
* When the trap was ready, I pitched a tent over it
* They found him stuck fast in the bushes of the boma
* Perched on the top of water-tanks
* I took up my position in a crib made of sleepers
* Whitehead on a Trolley at the exact spot where the Lion jumped upon him
* Abdullah and his two Wives
* A party of Wa Jamousi
* His length from tip of nose to tip of tail was nine feet eight inches
* Head of the first Man-Eater
* The following evening I took up my position in this same tree
* He measured nine feet six inches from tip of nose to tip of tail, and stood three feet eleven and a half inches high
* The bridge over the Tsavo rapidly neared completion
* The heavy stones were swung into position
* The girder was run over its exact place
* And finally lowered gently into position
* Very soon I had the satisfaction of seeing the first train cross the finished work
* The completed Tsavo bridge
* One of the Trolley Lines after the Flood
* Swahili Caravan Porters
* Such was my cook, Mabruki
* The women . . . wear a long, brightly-coloured cloth
* The women attire themselves only in a short kilt
* We arrived at M'Gogo's capital
* Making pombe in the hollowed-out stump of a tree
* Wa Taita Men
* M'Kamba Woman
* Until it joins the Athi River
* The banks of the Sabaki are lined with trees
* I caught sight of a fine waterbuck and successfully bowled him over
* A young one was lying down in the grass quite close to me
* A crocodile on the Sabaki
* Beyond all doubt, the man-eaters' den!
* Watch the animals come down to drink
* The antelope swinging by his feet
* Hippo Head
* Slaves chained neck to neck as was the custom
* Hospital Tent at Voi where Mrs. O'Hara rested
* In the Bazaar at Kampala
* The great Athi Plains
* First the earth surface has to be prepared
* Cuttings have to be made and hollows banked up
* Another gang drops the rails in their places
* It never moved again
* The trophy was well worth the pains I had taken to add it to my collection
* Jackson's Hartebeeste, and Zebra
* Waterbuck
* Fortunately the brute fell dead after this final effort
* We managed to bring them in triumph to the camp
* I got near enough for a safe shot, which bowled the antelope over stone-dead
* Wart-hog
* A successful snapshot of an impala just after it had been shot
* A Masai Chief
* Masai Warriors
* Masai Woman
* Masai Girls
* Masai Women
* N'derobbo Boy
* N'derobbo Boy, with Collabus Monkey
* N'derobbo Girl
* Wa Kikuyu
* The women of the Wa Kikuyu carry the heavy loads
* Spooner's plucky servant, Imam Din
* A Collection of Trophies
* He was kept on view for several days, and then shot
* Impala
* I took a photograph of him standing reside his fine trophy
* Succeeded in finishing him off without further trouble
* Steamer unloading at Kisumu, on Lake Victoria Nyanza
* The Grand Falls, Tana River
* Shimone, The Place of Falling Water (Eldama Ravine)
* Oryx
* Roan Antelope
* An excellent, cheery fellow . . . named Landaalu
* Crossing a Stream on the Cook's Box
* Crossing the Angarua River
* Reedbuck
* The New Eland -- T. oryx pattersonianus
* Thomson's Gazelle
* War Canoe on Lake Victoria Nyanza, near the Ripon Falls
* Preparing Breakfast in Camp
* View in the Kenya Province
* A flying visit in a rickshaw to Kampala
* Clad in long flowing cotton garments
* Jinja
* Rushing over the Ripon Falls
The mighty river stretching away to the north amid enchanting scenery
* Wa Kikuyu Warriors
* Map of British East Africa
* Facsimile of address presented to the author on his departure from East Africa in 1899