CHAP. II.] 
SPEKE’S INSTRUCTIONS. 
105 
in company with the ivory hunters across the Asna 
river to Apucldo eight marches, and look for game 
to the east of that village. Two marches further on 
will bring yon to Panyoro, where there are antelopes 
in great quantity ; and in one march more the Turks’ 
farthest outpost, Faloro, will be reached, where yon had 
better form a depot, and make a flying trip across the 
White Nile to Koshi for the purpose of inquiring 
what tribes live to west and south of it, especially of 
the Wallegga; how the river comes from the south, 
and where it is joined by the little Luta N’zige. 
Inquire also after the country of Chopi, and what 
difficulties or otherwise you would have to overcome 
if you followed up the left bank of the White river 
to Kamrasi’s; because, if found easy, it would be far 
nearer and better to reach Kamrasi that way than 
going through the desert jungles of Ukidi, as we went. 
This is the way I should certainly go myself, but if 
you do not like the look of it, preserve your infor¬ 
mation well; and after returning to Faloro, make 
Koki per Chougi in two marches, and tell old Chougi 
you wish to visit his M’Kamma Kamrasi, for Chougi 
was appointed Governor-general of that place by 
Kamrasi to watch the Wakidi, who live between his 
residence and Chopi, which is the next country you 
will reach after passing through the jungles of Ukidi 
