il
^ gift which I ^ im e d with interest,
lext-morning. March J’3** I went round the town wits'
bin Multan, and remarked that the Patta people culy-
^ ^ %'ftji.ail wav ' '''¡'j'.:1’"- ■ \ - ■.-¡j at... iV t.y fields of $
Tiiii y-iafit twi -mm;’ "%'nfitiit'’ and pink--blossom
of eeral-Jime were placed here and there ready foi
to ^anxibar, I observed that the creek runs uj
the town in a south-west by west direction.
Tiing to Siyu the same day, travelling by the way .!
ic, i put up this time at the very comfortable houst
I my conversation with him and several of the elders
subject of coco-nut, copra, and other matters, anc
at my ; oy ■ - have borne good fruit, for there can be
H-e rvf rVif
wir you , .j-;-. vjf tasss ti'ees vv‘oulq go a great ws
Istejp&r iMi'lCtlCC of GXCCSsivC .Jj. t.-, r.,..v jw»* ..>• i,.~. V ’iT '-A . t. £tID'JtDr incf IOf todd
A gjftSBilfiy t& ami kill the trees; }
#. fipe iis at 3 p.m. I left for Faza, this time fo
i:y; more direct route, across the creek, through whic
as carried by my-porters, as it was high tide. On tl
:r. side I continued in a, N.N.E. direction, and after hal
«oar's march passed by Koyo, the Siyu harbour, the dhow
ig distinctly seen from the. path.
he sea. continued closely on my left less than a quarter <
lie away. The country was well cultivated, mostly wit
p*i produce such as metaraah and beans; the land bein
and the fields extending far away on my righ
t 4 p.ijj . If . •. : ; .Vci fimged with mar
es, with a low j.vi.Vd north-west and souti
winch the path ovy- y. y -:- -.irted, the top of the ridy
dte whole country on p it bei&e Hbfy well cultivate«
iviifest cleared, the «rot;bit is -n wered with thick thorn