TANGRE'rA. — BE-NA'bA. - KULFE'LA. 
559 
3rd. Wilderness. 
4th. Wilderness. 
5th. San-katatugu. 
7th. Bizuggu, called by the Hausa traders " Fada-n-Gurma," 
'* palace of Gurma," and residence of a chief called 
by them Tobani-n-kifi. 
8th. Yenga, the frontier town of Mosi in this direction. 
9th. Bennanaba (or rather Be-naba) or Nungu, called 
Nomraa by the Fulbe, Fada-n-Gurma by the Hausa 
people, the residence of Bojjo the supreme chief of 
Gurma : the name of his predecessor, it seems, was 
Chenchirma or Yengirma. The distance from Bi- 
zuggu to the latter place seems rather long for two 
common marches, although it certainly does not ex- 
ceed sixty miles ; other people make four halts, the 
first in Lando ; the second in Burgu ; the third in 
Kankanchali, a large town ; and the fourth, in a 
place called by the traders " Gan-n-Magajia." 
I here subjoin a route leading from Champagore 
to Lando or Lendo, a place which is of considerable 
importance on account of its being the residence 
of the warlike chief Wintelle, whose princely title is 
Fan-du. From Champagore : — Mayanga a hamlet 
inhabited by slaves of the Fulbe ; Champelga, already 
belonging to the territory of Lendo ; Lendo. 
10th. Tankurgu. 
13th. Kulfela, a well-frequented market-place of Mosi, 
and of greater importance than all the other towns 
of Mosi ; the governor's name is Nabere Gager. 
The inhabitants are celebrated archers. Another 
informant going from Kulfela to Tankurgu makes 
three stations, the first in Ligilde Malguma, a large 
town, the second in Lulugu, and the third in a 
village called Kogo. 
15th. Woghodogho. 
