We are on the banks of the Moh lama." These were the last words that David Livingstone wrote, .and from this point we have to f ru«t eutirely to the narrative of the men :•- Ou the 30th April, 1873, Chitainbo came early 1 to pay a visit of courtesy, and was shown into the Doctor's presence, but he was obliged to bend him away, telling him to come again on the morrow, when he hoped to have more streugth to talk to him, aDcl he was nob again disturbed. In tho afternoon he asked Susi to bring his watch to tho bedside, and explained to him tho position in which to hold his hand that it might lie in the palm whiist ho slowly turned the key. So the hours stole on till nightfall. The men silently took to tlioir hutu, whilst others, whose duty it was to keep watch, sat round the fires, .ill feeling that the end could not be far off 1. About 11 p.m., Susi, whose hut was close by, was told to go to hiu master. At the time there were loud shouts in tho distance, and on entenns;, Dr Livingstone said, " Are our men makinu that nowo '!" " No," replied Susi, "1 can hoar from the cries that the people are scaring awny a bittt'ato from their dura fields." A few minutes afterwards he snid slowly, and evidently wandering, " Is this tho Luupuala. '!" Subi told him they wero in Chitambo'g vil lage, near the Mulalamo, whou he was silent for a while. _ Again, speaking to Susi, in Suaheli this time, ho said, " Bikun 1 gapi kilenda Luupula?' 1 (How many days is it to tho Lnapula '!") 'Na aoni aikutatu fiwana" (1 think it is three days, master), replied Susi. A few seconds after, as if in great pain, he then sighed, half said, "Oh dear, dear !" and then dozed off again. It was about an hour later that Suzi heard Majwara again outside tho door— " Bwana wants you, Suni." On reaching the hut, the Doctor told him he wished him to boil some water, and for this purpose he wont to tho fire outsido, and soon returned with the copper kettle full. 