620 
APPENDIX. 
2nd. A village inhabited by pagans of the tribe of the 
Jetem, as they are called by the Fulbe, who most 
probably have been transplanted hither : the village 
is skirted by the river Faro, which is here small, 
although during part of the year it becomes navi- 
gable for boats ; towards the east rises a considerable 
hill. Arrive between two and three o'clock p.m. 
3rd. Rumde Ngaundere, the slave-village mentioned above, 
with a large mountain towards the east ; arrive be- 
tween two and three o'clock p.m. 
4th. Ngaundere. 
The following is a more direct road from Koncha to 
Ngaundere : — 
1st day. Encamp on the mayo Beli, in a very level 
country with several small slave-hamlets lying- 
round about; arrive at noon; direction S.S.E. 
2nd. Pullo settlement of A'mba Sambo Jikera, or 
Zikera (Jikera being the name of his grand- 
father), with a large mountain on the north 
side; arrive about noon : S.S.E. 
3rd. Filla-Ngawu, a village of the Mbum, in a moun- 
tainous district, with very small watercourses. 
Hence half a day's march N.E., and a day and 
a half from A'mba Sambo Jikera, is the Ten- 
geren which I mentioned above, consisting of 
two separate villages — a Pullo settlement to- 
wards the west, and, about six miles east, a 
pagan village of the Mbum, in a mountainous 
district. Tengeren is also a day and a half's 
march from Rumde Ngaundere, the traveller 
who comes from the former place passing the 
night in a rumde of A'mba Sambo, on the north 
bank of the Faro. 
4th. Ngaundere, between three and four o'clock P.M. 
5th. A village of the Mbum, situated on the bank of the 
mayo Nelbi, which joins the mayo Gelangero. This 
