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APPENDIX. 
1st day. Zang6-n~kara, a village inhabited by Nupe people, 
and situated in a valley tolerably wooded. 
2nd. Agaya, a large town surrounded with a clay wall, 
dependent on the governor of Zariya, but inhabited 
by Nupe people. Soon after you leave Zang6-n- 
kara in the morning, you cross a river called Gurma 
by my informant, who crossed it in a boat ; it runs 
northward. The country is well cultivated, and 
many villages are scattered about. 
3rd. Kurremi, a town surrounded with a stockade and a 
clay wall, but of smaller size than Agaya. A small 
rivulet, not navigable, skirts the town, running 
northwards ; it is called Kudduba. 
4th. Sansan Ederisu, a large open village not far from the 
shore of the Kwara, opposite E'gga. The country 
well cultivated. 
I will now join Katab with Kano. 
Route from Kano to Katab. 
1st day. Bebeji, the town mentioned above ; in the morning 
you cross a small watercourse, with a village on its 
south border, called Baki-n-kogi, then pass Gora, 
and in the afternoon Madobi, with a brook running 
towards Bebeji ; arrive here at sunset. 
2nd. Bauda, a large town surrounded with a clay wall, 
and lying around a rocky eminence. In the morn- 
ing cross the rivulet Kamanda. A short march. 
# Bauda is the furthest town of Kano in this direction. 
3rd. Pake, an open place on a deep rivulet, which (often) . 
is not fordable ; it runs westward, and seems to be 
identical with the kogi-n-Kubututu, which is crossed 
on the road from Bebeji to Zariya, near the village 
A'nsho. There are several small hamlets on the 
roadside ; but cultivation is not very extensive. Ar- 
rive a little after noon. 
