490 
APPENDIX. 
Adummo. Mondo is mentioned by Denham repeatedly 
under the form Mendoo or Kanem Mendoo, and was 
computed by him to be distant about ten hours' ride 
from his station in the camp of the Duggana.* 
Mondo is the residence of a governor formerly under 
the authority of Bornu, but at present (at least in 
1851) under that of Waday. The present governor 
is Fugobo Bakr, or A'bakr (properly A'bu. Bakr); 
and very often the agid el bahr resides here. 
8th. Yagubberi (the name, probably, connected with that of 
the Kanembu tribe Kubberi), inhabited by Tynjur. 
9th. Mawo. 
Here may be conveniently mentioned the stations along 
the celebrated Burrum, as given to us by the Welad Sliman, 
which, checked by the itineraries mentioned above, will 
give an approximate outline of the windings of the valley, as 
laid down in the map. 
Beginning at f Alimari, always keeping along the Burrum, 
the usual stations are the following : — 
Geren, Hebal, Shegeraye, Fajaja, Munarak, Sheddera, 
Torori, Haradibe, Gelemm, Hageji, Tylb-bahr (Tul el 
bahr?), Chuwaru, Ege. 
The situation of Ege is decided by an itinerary from 
Ngegimi to that place, which shall be given further on. But 
first I must mention one difficulty, which leaves a little un- 
certainty in the configuration of this part of the country. 
This difficulty regards the place Shegeraye, which in this 
piece of information is mentioned as a spot and well in the 
Burrum itself ; while in the itineraries (p. 493.) it is indi- 
cated rather as a different valley ; but it does not seem so 
* Denham's Journal, vol. i. p. 262, ff. It is not quite clear whe- 
ther Denham reckons the fifty miles (p. 267.) to Mendoo or to 
Mawo, but probably to Mawo. The name Korata Mendooby 
(p. 267.) means the Kerada (Fugabu) of Mondo. 
