APPENDIX. 
I. — QtlAKTEKS OF THE TOWN OF KaTSENA. 
Ambutey, or Mbutey, the oldest quarter ; Todo-malle*, 
Bar-hemawa, Suafawa, Rimi-n-Sambari, Darma, Tudduwa- 
Anabara, Tokawa, Chidefawa, Rimi-n-Gulladu, Uche- 
albaba, Mogoba alhandu, Tawatinkef, Sofo-kaswa, Mesal- 
lachi-n-Kaura, Durriraa-n-takelme (the shoemakers' quarter), 
Ungwa Debbosa, Kameyawa, Shibclawa, Dabera, Tafi da 
raw a (" clapping hands and dancing " — a very merry quarter, 
as it seems), Ungwa-n-baraye, Ungwa Doka, Sabbera, Me- 
hedi, Ungwa Kuka, Chefenawa, Loloki-n-da-n-al barka, 
Ungwa Saka, Ungwa da-n-allo (probably the schoolmasters'! 
quarter), Ya-aura, Yansaboni, Dambo, Stinkura, Ungwa 
Berebere (the quarter of the Bornu people), Gamberawa, 
Loloki-n-akochi, Barasaki, Bimi-n-aferga, Tydde LifFeda, 
Ungwa Sherifawa, Limawa, Chedia § Akanzem, Kofa Tiiluwi, 
Gogari, Reri-n-wuari, Jagabanchi, Addemunawa, Dodawa, 
* This name seems to have evident relation to Melle, or Malle, 
the foreigners from that country probably living in this part of 
the town. 
■f The form of the name seems to be Mandingo, while the root 
calls to mind Taw at. " Nke" in Mandingo means "inhabitants." 
It is not impossible that the quarter of the Tawati in Katsena was 
honoured with the same name which in former times it had in 
Melle, 
J Or more properly "the schoolboys'." "Da-n-allo" means 
" the son of the writing-board." 
§ " Chedia," in Kanuri " jeja," is the caoutchouc-tree. 
