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APPENDIX. 
13. “ The island and town of Oodel or Goodel, together with the branch of the 
river which surrounds them.” 
C. “ The town of Boory, two days’ journey from Bagra-foogal.” 
D. “ The town of Bagra-foogal, one day’s journey from Ghagro.” 
E. “ The town of Ghagro, three days’ journey from Toondebi.” 
F. “ The town of Toondebi, one day’s journey from Sharif.” 
G. “ The town of Sharif, three days’ journey from Kashi, or Kasb.” 
H. “ The town of Kasbi, two days’ journey from Seegho, or Sheegho.” 
I. “ The town of Seegho, or Sheegho, one day’s journey from Kabara.” 
J. “ The town of Kabara, half a day’s journey from Timbuctoo.” 
K. “ The city of Timbuctoo, ten days’ journey from Jeri.” 
L. “ Representation of the city of Timbuctoo.” 
INI. “ The island and town of Jeri, together with the branch of the river that sur- 
rounds them. This island is in the middle of the territory of Masena, or Masera, and 
between it and Sego is seven days’ journey.” 
N. “ This branch of the river is called, in the language of the Felan people, Ualio, 
and in Arabic the Black Sea or River. It extends from Jeri to Foota-Jalo.” 
O. “ This branch is called by the Felans Ranioo, and in Arabic the White Sea or 
Ri ver. It extends from Masena to Sego, Foota-toroo, and to Darhoz (perhaps San 
Salvador), one of the towns of the French Christians.” 
F. “ The road from Soccatoo to Masena, which is frequented in these days, across 
the river and the island of Oodel, with the names and description of the towns and 
countries that are on it, between the river and Masena. 
“ On the west bank of the river the country of Bitenkoobi lies. Its inhabitants 
are of the tribe of Felan ; it abounds with mountains, rocks, plains, elephants, and buf- 
faloes ; and has along the bank of the river many white hills. Some of the people drink 
their water from the river, and others have shallow wells. 
“ Next to this, at one day’s journey through an inhabited country, the territory of 
Maazo-moudi lies, whose inhabitants are of the tribe of Tooroodi. It is a low moun- 
tainous country, and abounds with thorny trees and wells. Its prince is a tall and ex- 
tremely strong man, and renowned for his courage and wars.” 
Q. “ Is the country of Yaghra ; between it and Maazo-moudi is about three days’ 
journey, through desert and stony plains, with a few trees and some mountains. In the 
midst of the plains, however, there is a well-known river, called Sirba. Yaghra is now 
possessed by a prince of the Felans, named Ibrahim (Abraham) Boonti. It contains 
woods, small mountains, and a well-known deep river, called Yah, from which the people 
get their water.” 
R. “Is the country of Lebtako ; between it and Yaghra is two days’ journey, 
through woody plains and low ground. Its inhabitants are Felans, and its prince is 
