GU'KAM.— SO'rROBA. 
473 
siderable market-place Tenengu (p. 469), both W. from the 
river. 
Jugi. 
Nyasu. 
Kolinango. 
Sabare. 
Btirruwe. 
Fenga, a middle-sized place, after which this whole branch 
of the river is also called " Mayo Fenga," about two hours 
E. from Tenengu, and one good day's march from Fafarak. 
We now proceed along the south-eastern shore of the Debu 
and along the Mayo dhanneo. 
Guram, a considerable place, situated round a large rocky 
eminence, kodia, as the Arabs call it, or haire," as it 
is called by the Fulbe, who celebrate it highly as the 
*^haire maunde Guram." The mount is so conspicuous 
in the flat alluvial level, that it is visible from Yowaru. 
Caillie saw it at the distance of three or four miles 
(ii. p. 18); and again, further on, where he calls it St. 
Charles' Island (ii. p. 20). The village is separated into 
three distinct groups, one of which is called Guram Fulbe, 
lying at the northern foot of the kodia ; the other, Guram 
Habe, inhabited by Songhay ; further on and finally, Guram 
Surgube, inhabited by (degraded ?) Tawarek or Surgu. 
Ban Of 
} Both inhabited by K6rongoy. 
Soba. 
Sorroba, situated at the foot of another smaller rocky emi- 
nence called haire Sorroba," lying opposite to Guram on the 
S. side of the river, Avhich seems to make here a great bend. 
It is mentioned by Mohammed el Masini (Appendix to Clap- 
perton's Second Journey, p. 331). Caillie gave it the ridicu- 
lous name of " Henry Island." 
2nd. A well. 
3rd. Ya-salame, a place of about the same size as Yowaru, on a 
backwater at a considerable distance from the chief river. 
From Basikunnu to Ya-salame, four days. 
