FROM TXBA'tI TO THE I'BO COUNTRY. 625 
3rd. Another pagan village, called by him " gari-n-Ka- 
chella- n~ Yemyem ; " about noon. 
4th. A village inhabited by the Moncheran, a tribe of the 
Bute. Country level and woody. 
5 th. A pagan village or <f ungwa," consisting of two hamlets, 
one of which lies at the foot and the other on the 
summit of a hill; between two and three o'clock 
P.M. 
6th. Another pagan village, the residence of a powerful 
native chief, and therefore called by the Hausa 
people " gari-n-serki-n-Yemyem." 
7th. A village of the great chief of the Fandu, in a level 
country. All these pagan tribes, whose principal 
weapon is the bow and arrow, are in the imana of 
A'mba Sambo. 
8th. Residence of the principal chief of the Tikar, or rather 
Tika, a tribe marked by four scars or cuts under the 
eyes. Each of these pagan tribes has its peculiar 
language or dialect. 
9th. Another pagan village, called " gari-n-Kachella-n- 
Bum," in a plain woody country, with a considerable 
river passable only in boats, and called by the 
Hausa people s< ruwa-n-kado " (the crocodile river). 
10th. Encamp on the northern bank of the same river, called 
here " baki-n-kogi Jetem," after the Jetem, the pagan 
inhabitants of the country. It winds along through 
a mountainous district. 
11th. A village of the Mo, a large tribe of pagans, who live 
on the summits of the mountains situated on the 
same river. This whole tribe is armed with muskets. 
A long day's journey, till about four or five o'clock 
p. M. 
12th. Village of the Abo, in a mountainous district watered 
by a river. Towards the south a town called IPmbe 
is situated, being conspicuous by a large mountain. 
13th. Dingding, another pagan tribe, who feed chiefly 
VOL. II. S S 
