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- Жюль Верн
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Eleven
days
after
his
entrance
into
Oujiji
shots
were
heard
a
quarter
of
a
mile
from
the
lake
.
The
doctor
arrives
.
A
man
,
a
white
man
,
is
before
him
.
"
Doctor
Livingstone
,
I
presume
?
"
"
Yes
,
"
replied
the
latter
,
raising
his
cap
,
with
a
friendly
smile
.
Their
hands
were
warmly
clasped
.
"
I
thank
God
,
"
continued
the
white
man
,
"
that
He
has
permitted
me
to
meet
you
.
"
"
I
am
happy
,
"
said
Livingstone
,
"
to
be
here
to
receive
you
.
"
The
white
man
was
the
American
Stanley
,
a
reporter
of
the
New
York
Herald
,
whom
Mr.
Bennett
,
the
proprietor
of
that
journal
,
had
just
sent
to
find
David
Livingstone
.
In
the
month
of
October
,
1870
,
this
American
,
without
hesitation
,
without
a
word
,
simply
as
a
hero
,
had
embarked
at
Bombay
for
Zanzibar
,
and
almost
following
Speke
and
Burton
's
route
,
after
untold
sufferings
,
his
life
being
menaced
several
times
,
he
arrived
at
Oujiji
.
The
two
travelers
,
now
become
fast
friends
,
then
made
an
expedition
to
the
north
of
Lake
Tanganyika
.
They
embarked
,
pushed
as
far
as
Cape
Malaya
,
and
after
a
minute
exploration
,
were
of
the
opinion
that
the
great
lake
had
for
an
outlet
a
branch
of
the
Loualaba
.
It
was
what
Cameron
and
Stanley
himself
were
going
to
determine
positively
some
years
after
.
December
12th
,
Livingstone
and
his
companion
were
returning
to
Oujiji
.
Stanley
prepared
to
depart
.
December
27th
,
after
a
navigation
of
eight
days
,
the
doctor
and
he
arrived
at
Ousimba
;
then
,
February
23d
,
they
entered
Kouihara
.
