ma's-ena' to mu'sgu. 
603 
2nd. My], a large place. Falik, close to My], eastwards. 
3rd. Sek. 
4th. U'r. The places and territories last enumerated are 
disconnected and have distinct " ertana," or at least 
dialects. 
5th. Godak. 
6th. Betang Godak. Gadang, a large place one day east 
from here, may be reached in one good day's march 
from Buso. 
7th. Gonda. 
8th. Buso. 
(s.) Places from B&chikdm downivards along the river, and 
from Mas-end to Musgu. 
Sigir, Majir, Bakul, Manga, Tar ngolo, Bukabe, Matiya 
(formerly a considerable place, and capital of an independent 
territory), with a large market on Saturdays, Marja. From 
here, if you keep on this side of the river, you come to Bala 
Masa, or, if you cross it, to Miskin, both on the great river 
Shari, which is again joined by the Bachikam at Mebi. 
Kokoroche, the place which, next to Bugoman, sends the 
largest supplies of corn to the capital, lies one hour north 
from the Bachikam ; and the road from here to Bala Masa 
goes by way of Bekeri and Hela. 
Mas-end to Musgu. 
1st day. Bekabe or Bukabe, a considerable place, with a 
clay wall of earth, on the Bachikam. 
2nd. Matiya. 
3rd. Mankhfa, a considerable place on the east bank of the 
Shari, after crossing the Bachikam in the morning. 
4th. Musgu, a Kerdi town on the river of Logon, after 
crossing the Shari in the morning. A long march. 
If you proceed more slowly, and keep along the 
river, you sleep the first night in CKnoko, the second 
in Baingane, and reach Musgu on the third morning. 
