IN CENTRAL AFRICA. 289 
informs us, is the principal place in this territory ; 
near it is a place called Afile, and another of the name of 
Boheim*5 besides Ressant, the residence of a governor 
under the Emperor of Morocco. M. Caillie men- 
tions another position unknown upon the maps ; a large 
town called Rauguerute or Rogrut, S. S. E. from 
Morocco. 
The narrative presents but few details concerning 
the crossing of Mount Atlas; it is not a matter of sur- 
prize that, after so many fatigues and perils, our adven- 
turer should be impatient to reach the end of so long a 
journey. However, I observe in this part the course of a 
little river or brook, called the G uigo, flowing from Soforo 
(or perhaps from beyond) towards M-Dayara, and pro- 
bably as far as Tafilet. Upon carefully examining the 
traveller's route, we perceive that he first saw the Guigo, 
or had some knowledge of it, between Rahaba, and 
L-Eyarac, afterwards at Tamaroc, and Kars ; that he 
crossed it at L-Eksebi; and that the river fertihzes the 
environs of N-Zeland, L-Guim, Guigo, and Soforo, 
The water-mills which our traveller saw at Soforo again 
announce the presence of the same river. Thus the part 
of its course with which we are acquainted will be at least 
fifty leagues in length and probably much more. I do 
* May not the word beheim which in Arabic signifies cattle 
be here mistaken for the name of a place ? 
VOL. II. U 
