ma's-ena' to ki'rbe. 
591 
Chikoriga; Bugolobe ; Kuttutu; Diggeli; Masere; Gayoko; 
Mirre or Mere, seat of a man of influence called Damre, 
formerly the capital of an independent principality ; Dol ; 
Megele, or Megede ; Yelal; Dimkir; Marine; Mub Beti; 
Ngirbing ; Sagemata, the last Bagirmi place beyond which 
the pagan country of Saruwa begins. 
(^/I) From Mas-end to Kirbe the capital of Saruwa. 
1st day. Bachikam. 
2nd. Nairoma, a place with a considerable market held on a 
Friday, and situated on a rivulet, which joins the 
Bachikam at I'r. 
3rd. Ngattara, about 10 A.M. 
4th. Jil, a village, about 10 a.m. 
5 th. Sagemata, a Bagirmi place on the Bachikam. A long 
march. 
6th. Negi, a village ; about 10 a.m. 
7th. Mongola, a place on the Shari, already belonging to 
Saruwa. 
8th. Kirbe, the residence of the chief of Saruwa, of the name 
of A^u, as he is called in Bagirmi. One day from 
each of the three places Kirbe, Tape, and Miltu, 
but a little nearer to Kiyar. 
The road from Kirbe to Middobo, another important town 
in Saruwa, passes by Dan or Dana. Other places in Saruwa 
are, Togila, Dangwa, both on the Bachikam ; Dan, Mirti, 
Jilang, Mirkin, Mongola, Jimmir, Jo, Belay, Mut, Bile, all 
of which are on the Shari. From Dana to Lairy is one long 
march, about 30 miles. 
From Miltu to Gogomi, according to Agid Musa y with 
additions by Ramadhdn. Direction, N.E. 
1st day. Attar, another place in Saruwa, having passed in the 
morning, close to Miltu, the Shari, which here comes 
from the south, and is called ba-Buso. A long march. 
2nd. Koine, a place inhabited by pagans, in a mountainous 
district, surrounded by four mountains, two of which 
