RAY TO LA'mE AND LA'GA. 
611 
early in the morning. From Lame to Lere is a 
very long day's march of about thirty-five miles, 
direction N.N.W. 
viii. From Ray to Lame and Laga. 
(«.) Northern Road, 
1st day. Liforo heferbe, the pagan village of that name 
lying about eight miles east from the Pullo village 
of the same name (Liforo Fulftilde) ; arrive at noon. 
North. 
2nd. Bere, early in the forenoon. JST.N.E. 
3rd. Lame ; east. 
(b.) Southern Road. 
1st day. Damtogo, a Pullo settlement; the country level, 
broken only by detached hills. 
2nd. Dali, a pagan village. 
3rd. Lame. 
4th. Duwe, a pagan village; the country well cultivated. 
Short march, east. 
5th. Mafala, a pagan village. None of these pagans are 
tattooed. About noon; direction E.S.E. 
6th. Laga, or Laka, a large place inhabited exclusively by 
pagans (of the tribe of Mbana) who tattoo the left 
cheek and cheekbone ; or rather, according to more 
accurate information, the men make a scar on the 
forehead and above the nose, while the women 
tattoo the right arm and shoulder. 
ix. From Demmo, my furthest point in the Musgu country 
(see Vol. III.), to Laga, at a most expeditious rate. 
1st day. Dawa, a district with two rocky mountains in- 
habited by the Tufuri or Tuburi, a tribe of the Fall, 
B R 2 
