106 Equatorial Province.

northern boundary four days' march south-south-west and south-east from Fadyellu. It is made up of numerous clans with separate dialects, and called Kidi by Speke. In the south-east, the inhabitants of Lango lands are nomads.

To the E.S.E. of Fadyellu lie the Dyahle districts, and beyond that the mountainous country of the Lobbohr, who speak the Shuli dialect.

To the north of Lobbohr is the Lorehm country, also called by the inhabitants Adieh land. It is very popalous.

To the east of the last-named follows the Koliang country, and to the E.N.E. of this the Bognia district.

Beyond Lobbohr is the Termajok, and to the north of Koliang the Rohm country. None of these latter countries have been explored.

Bari. Mr. Felkin, in "Uganda and the Egyptian Sudan," describes the Bari tribe as inhabiting villages the picture of neatness ; the huts built of tiger grass, with large eaves and very low doors.

Their cattle constitute their chief wealth, and they value them above their wives and children.

They are a fine muscular race, the men better looking than the women.

Small-pox is very prevalent among them, but it is believed it will be stamped out by inoculation.

Small shells, strung on string, are used as money. They appear to have no religion, belief in a Supreme Being, or a future state.

That portion of the Bari tribe proper which inhabit the eastern bank of the Bahr el Jebel are an industrious people. They employ themselves in the cultivation of sorghum and cattle breeding. Their herds are very numerous.

Liria. The Liria are a branch of the Bari living to the east, up to the borders of the Lattuka country. They are a fine race, but of thieving propensities; they carry their raids into fihe Berri country to the north, and that of the Kiri to the south.

They have also gained a reputation for being " rainmakers," a calling much in request among the native tribes.

They are industrious in the cultivation of corn