MILTU' TO DAY. 
601 
2nd. Kiyar, a smaller place, at some distance from the 
river. 
3rd. Miltu, a large straggling place close to the S.W. bank 
of the river. 
4th. Baki, at some distance from the river. 
5th. Sheggi. 
6th. Myl, a large place. 
7th. Sara-Gul6, with the chief Koina, son of the renowned 
Gosdega, after whom the country and the place is 
usually named. The inhabitants take their supply 
of water from wells only. 
8th. Digti, with an independent chief. 
9th. Gar-Kumra, or Sara-Ngar-Kumra, another principality 
with a powerful chief. 
10th. Bang-Day, another principality on a considerable river, 
called by my informant — the same from whom I 
wrote down the itinerary marked (m.) — the river of 
the Fellan, or Fulbe. Day and Fong are the most 
important principalities in Sara. 
(g.) From Miltu to Day, and from Lay to Day, according to 
Ay id Musa. South. 
1st day. Myl, a large place. A long march, till sunset ; 
about thirty-five miles. 
2nd. Sara-Gosdega ; dhohor (two o'clock p.m.) ; twenty-five 
miles. A little east from south. 
3rd. Kumra. Till aser ; thirty miles. South. 
4th. Day, a large place in a densely-populated country on 
the Upper Shari, which here flows from south to 
north, and at Miltu bends to N. W. Dhohor ; twenty- 
five miles. S.S.E. 
Lay to Day. S.S.JB. 
1st day. Bay Fir, an independent principality on the river 
of Logon, 
