MALARIA EXPEDITION TO NIGERIA 
213 
(C) Ju-Ju Town, Bonny. — This is the name given to another plantation 
nearer the mouth of the river, belonging to Chief William 
Brown. The conditions here are similar to those above 
described. There are no Europeans in the district. 
(D) Akwete Town. — There are no European traders here, but a Consular 
Court necessitates the continual presence of one or two 
Government officials. 
{E) Egwanga Town. — The specimens were taken from children of a small 
native village, which practically surrounds the traders' factories 
here. 
(V) Onitsha. — The children who furnished specimens came to the 
dispensary of the Church of England Missionary Society's 
station here, or to the school belonging to the same Society. 
(G) Akassa. — Some specimens were obtained from the children of the 
Hausa soldiers here, who lived in huts in close proximity to 
the Vice-consulate ; others from children of native engineers, 
etc., employed in the engineering yard. In the midst of them 
live three or four Europeans in the Government service. 
{IT) Asaba. — The only children obtainable were those of the Hausa 
soldiers, one or two companies being stationed here. 
(7) Lokoja Town. — The nominal King of Lokoja could prevail upon only 
very few of his people to provide us with specimens. 
(7) Others were obtained from the barracks of the Hausa soldiers at 
Lokoja. The Yoruba soldiers refused absolutely. 
N 
