594 
APPENDIX. 
peace. Between Baila and Sorayi lies Bizer, about 
fifteen miles from the former. Direction, E.N.E. 
14th. Nyawu, a village inhabited by the slaves of Janfura. 
Towards the west, a mountain-range; towards the 
east, country open. Short march S.W. 
15th. Batema, or Bazuma, the principal and central place of 
the tribe of the Fall, at least in former times; at 
present, residence of Janfura, who has about 200 
horse under his command. The place is skirted by 
the waters of the mayo Dunde, which joins the 
mayo Kebbi. Towards the east is a mountain. 
Short march a little south from west. 
16th. Gewe, a large settlement of the Fulbe, situated on 
the N.E. bank of the Benuwe, a few miles below 
its junction with the mayo Kebbi. It is the resi- 
dence of the chief Sambo-Gewe, who commands 
about 100 horse. A large mountain called 
Banawa, inhabited by pagans of the tribe of Pali, 
overtowers the Benuwe. At a short distance from 
Gewe, a little east from south, lies Kibago — not to 
be confounded with the more important place of the 
same name to be mentioned further down, this 
Bibago being the estate of Mallem Musa, the 
governor of Chebowa. In the angle formed by the 
junction of the two rivers lies the village Duli, and 
east from it another village called Langi, the three 
places lying so near each other, that one may be 
seen from the other. A short day's march west. 
17th. Geweke, a small Pullo settlement, under the same 
chief as Gewe. On starting from Gewe, cross the 
river Benuwe, and traverse a mountainous country. 
Short journey, west. 
18th. Bilonde, a place principally, but not exclusively, in- 
habited by Fulbe, and situated on the southern bank 
of the river Benuwe. Short march, west* 
19th. Garuwa, a place inhabited by pagans of the Batta 
