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arew moist Oh, it is the fashion to abuse

natives, but from whom do we meet with more fidelity and love than from

these poor wild Kafirs that so many of us talk of as black dirt which

chances to be fashioned to the shape of man?

"As for myself, Inkoosi," added Saduko, "I only did ain if the bull had killed you while I walked

away alive? Why, the very girls would have ht that assegai would never get through it"

Observe the difference between these two h no hero in daily life, i-like

fidelity to a iven hi in punishratify his

pride, also perhaps because my death would have interfered with his

plans and ambitions in which I had a part to play No, that is a hard

saying; still, there is no doubt that Saduko always first took his own

interests into consideration, and hohat he did would reflect upon

his prospects and repute, or influence the attainment of his desires I

think this was so even when Mah certainly he always loved her with a single-hearted

passion that is very rare a Zulus