Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 6 · column 5 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
warn asaeu co uescruoe his trip. Henry talked about the widespread poverty he had observed, as well as the beauty of the country He described a day he spent in the company of a local Ugandan—visiting the mans home, meeting his family—and how he had been struck by the many hardships the family faced, noting die size of their home (10' x 2D and the tact that it housed seven people who slept two to a mattress.
While in Uganda. Henry said he hod no trouble communicating because most of the people speak English as well as Swahili, and that he enjoyed experiencing the local food. which included goat and tUupia (the local fish from Lake Victoria'. He also said the trip made him realize the many things we epjoy os Americans and take for granted, such os roads. In Uganda, there ore only three paved roads in the entire nation, the rest are dirt.
Henry's most memorable experience was flying over Lake Victoria. He also visited Ju\ja. the source of the Nile, toured the Botanical Gardens and Zoo. and throughout his trip he observed countless flocks of Uganda's national bird, the East African crowned crane.
This is not Henry's first visit to the African continent; lost April he traveled with his father to Mozambique. South Africa. Botswana. Namibia, and Zimbabwe. When asked if he had any interest in pursuing a career that would take him to that part of the world in the niture. Henry indicated that he would like to become a pilot and fly relief missions throughout Africa.
35.9%