ROUTE FROM RAY-BU'BA. 
629 
original, but a Fulftilde name), in an uncultivated 
country intersected only by small watercourses ; be- 
tween two and three o'clock P. M. 
16th. Kosel Danel, a small hill belonging to the territory 
of the Jetem, west of which live the Dingding. The 
Jetem, as well as the Tikar, have no guns (but 
according to some the Jetem have). The Mo dwell 
to the north of the J etem. 
17th. Reach a river called by the Fulbe "mayo ballewo " 
(the black river ), which, like the Kim, is said to 
join the Njereng, a considerable river, navigable for 
boats at all seasons of the year, and running south- 
ward. Mbafu is said to be three days west, and 
Toto five days N. W. from this place. 
x. From Ray -Bub a to Mbafu. 
1st day. Hosere cholle. See above, p. 613. 
2nd. Danfa, a village inhabited by pagans, who do not 
tattoo, and whose weapons are spears and arrows. 
4th. Jafa, a pagan village inhabited by a division of the 
Du.ru, who make long gashes on the left side of the 
body. This place lies round a rocky hill, the south 
side of which is free from huts, while the dwelling 
of the chief is on the north side. You cross the 
river Benuwe in the morning of the first day after 
leaving Danfa, and, having passed the night in the 
wilderness, arrive early the next morning. 
6th. Bere, a village (see p. 617.) inhabited by pagans who 
make incisions in the under lip ; the country 
is mountainous, but the mountains are detached. 
Direction S.W. Another longer road leads from 
Jafa, a little east from south, to S&gje, a large 
Pullo place situated a day's journey S.W. from the 
above-mentioned place, Salang, and from thence west 
to Bere. 
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