610 
APPENDIX. 
between two and three o'clock p.m., having crossed 
the mayo Dtikka, which further on joins the Benuwe. 
2nd. Bame, a place inhabited conjointly by Fulbe and 
Kanuri, the former, however, predominating. The 
population of Dyllemi, which is at some distance 
to the north, on a creek or inlet (ngaljam) of the 
river, also unites these two different elements. A 
short march, direction east. 
3rd. Doga, on the west bank of the Benuwe, which is 
crossed here ; the country flat. 
4th. Gamsargu (identical, I think, with Gamforgo, p. 604.), a 
place inhabited by Kanuri and Fulbe. Short march. 
6th. Nakeri (see above). An expeditious traveller, starting 
from Bame in the dry season, may reach Nakeri 
early in the afternoon, crossing the Benuwe at a place 
called Lageri, and leaving Doka to the south, then 
passing Gamsargu, and leaving Seni to the north. 
7th. Bari hosere, a large place inhabited by Fulbe, and the 
residence of the chief Hamed, who is dependent on 
Bageri, the governor of Ribago. The place is skirted 
on the east side by the mayo Hille, being joined 
by another stream, called Mayo Doro (not the same 
as that mentioned above), and which is said to join 
the mayo Kebbi. 
8th. Bere Gargabe, the place mentioned above, which may 
also be easily reached in one day from Nakeri, 
leaving Bari hosere a little southward. This place 
is also skirted by a stream called mayo Suk. 
9th. Lame, a large village inhabited by pagans of the tribe 
of the Mbana and by a few Fulbe, in a flat country 
with a river which is stated (although the fact seems 
improbable), by all informants unanimously, to join 
the Shari, or rather Serbewel (the river <f Arre " 
or " E're " of the Musgu), and which seems to be 
the same with the mayo Suk near Bere Gargabe, 
called so after a place named Suk, which you pass 
