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APPENDIX. 
the latter said to be governed by a queen; Btiwa Kurman(?); 
Btiwa Goy, with a high mountain, having water on its top; 
Buwa Dokero ; Buwa Gum ; Buwa Ladon ; Buwa Tuniya ; 
Buwa Kurbul ; Buwa Kullunga or Kelange, on a mountain, 
two days from Kome; Buwa Malbon; Btiwa Bulul, and finally 
the Btiwa Mubb and the Buwa Kuli, who occupy a moun- 
tainous district close to the territories of the Welad Rashid. 
Another tribe, the Nyilem, to whom, according to Agid 
Musa, belong the Dasar, whilst others consider these to be- 
long to the Btiwa, dwell close to the N.E. bank of the river. 
Beyond the Dasar you reach the Kolum, the Nyti, and at no 
great distance the Fura with Gambay. 
(A.) From Mas-end to Kenga Malay a. East 
1st day. Nairoma, the market-place abovementioned. 
2nd. Mille, a place with a Sunday market. 
3rd. Kirsuwa, a considerable place on a small marshy water- 
course or sel on a clayey soil, which, in the Kharif, 
flows to Barkadaiia, Sidigiya, Bultilu, and to Gam- 
mara, a considerable place under an independent 
chief. (Is this watercourse identical with the Msel 
of Debbaba ?) 
4th. Hirla, a place of a tribe related to the Bagrimma. 
5th. Bedanga, a considerable place in a hilly district belong- 
ing to a section of the tribe of the Sokoro, under a 
powerful chieftain, converted, at least in outward ap- 
pearances, to Islam. These people wear clothes and 
do not disfigure themselves by incisions on their faces ; 
the women, however, have a bead in the nose and 
beads in the ears, as worn almost universally in these 
regions. The Waday Jellaba import their commodi- 
ties even into these districts. The natives are armed 
neither with bows nor arrows, but only with spears 
and hand-bills. According to Mohammed Btime, who 
