APPENDIX, No. II. 
4^S 
From Shungelat to Dar Dajeou — Caffres 
Cooka, Mohammedans — From Dar Dajeou to 
Dar Cooka - - 
From Cooka to Muddago 
In Muddago are Mohammedans, who are go- 
verned by a petty prince under the king of 
Bergoo. 
From Muddago to Bahr-el-Fittre 
The people on the banks of Bahr-el-Fittre are 
called Abu-femmin, and are Mohammedans. 
They ufe little boats for the purpofe of pafling y 
from one place to another on the river. 
From Bahr-el-Fittre to Bahr-el-Gazalle 
Road deep /and, no trees. 
The neighbourhood of the Bahr-el-Gazalle is 
inhabited by Arabs, who feed camels and fheep, 
and fome oxen. 
Bearing. 
Days. 
I 
3 
2 
N. W. 
Route from Khukje to the Bahr^el-ada, and thence 
towards the Bahr-el-abiad. 
From Khukje to Baraka - - S. S. W. 3 
Baraka 'is inhabited by independent Arabs. 
The greater part of this road is deep fand; the 
remainder, from Baraka by the Bahr-el-ada, is 
clay. The part of that river, which is here meant, 
is occupied by tribes of Arabs feeding cows and 
Iheep J they are called Miflicie. This part of the 
river is alfo frequented by wild and ferocious ani- ^ j 
3 o raals. 
