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APPENDIX I 
III. an enumeration of the towns and villages situated along 
the course of the Gulbi-n-Z6ma to where it joins the Gulbi- 
n-S6koto. 
From Banaga to A'nka is one long day north, just as from 
Gandi to W urn 6 ; from Banaga to Gummi three daysW. N.W.. 
1st day. Adebka, Gari-n-serki-Kiyawa. 
2nd. Birni-n-Tyddu, on the south side of the Gulbi-n- 
Zoma. 
3rd. Gummi, passing by the town of Kaiwa. 
From Banaga to Kotorkoshe six moderate days' march. 
1st. Bini or Bena. 
2nd. Mutumji. 
3rd. Magami. 
4th. Samri. ♦ 
5th. Chafe. 
6th. Kotorkoshe. 
N.B. Besides Bini and Mutumji, there are in the same 
quarter, the district enclosed between Banaga, Kotu-n-kura 
— Kotu-n-kura being from Banaga two days S.W., — and 
Gwari, the small principalities of Macheri, Bana, Morebbu, 
and Kumbashi, all residences of petty chiefs, dependent in 
some degree on the governor of Katsena. 
Between Baktira and Zoma lie Damn, Sabongari, Sala, 
Takare; further on, entering the territory of Zoma, Danga- 
riiiifa, Masu, Matsafa, Gusara, Bokuyum, Solli. 
From Sokoto to Zoma, south, three days : — first day, Dan- 
chadi, the same as from Sokoto to Wurno ; then a long night's 
march, reaching in the morning Birni-n-Magaji, distance the 
same as that from Zekka to Bunka ; from Magaji to Zoma 
short march. From Gando the distance is shorter. 
Zoma lies about half way between A'nka and Gummi, on a 
river called after it, Gulbi-n-Z6ma ; but I shall give all the 
particulars with regard to the towns lying along this valley 
