Informaci N Sobre Riesgos Normas de Cumplimiento

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1896 edition. Excerpt: ...pays tribute to Falam. Remarks.--A Yahow village subordinate to Van Nul and pays tribute to Falam. The road from Sekurr descends and is bad near the village on the nrth and leaving the village rises steeply for a short distance. The village is surrounded with a hedge and has the usual internal hedges and fences. It is within a day's march of Falam, but if two marches are made, camp at Sekurr. There is plenty of water on the road and near the village, but no good camping-ground quite close. Remarks.--Yahow village subordinate to Vannul, and pays tribute to Falam. It has a mixed population of Yahows and Whenohs and is on the borders of the latter country. The village has a strong hedge round it and the immediate approach for about 300 yards is steep and nasty and from the bed of a nullah. There is a good campingground south-east by east of the village on the further side of the nullah, but water is rather far from it. It is possible to reach the village in two days by camping near Klaoi. If going in three marches, camp at Yatlier and Klao., Remarks.--The people are Yahows, Whenohs, and emigrants from Kwungli j they are tributary to Falam and under the influence of Vannul. The village lies south of the road from Bowtsun to Sounghai and is visible from the Imbuk Klang, which the road leads over at an elevation of 7,100 feet. Remarks.--A Yahow village subordinate to Vannul, pays tribute to Falam. Remarks.--Yahow village subordinate to Vannul, pays tribute to Falam. This is a Yahow village. It could best be attacked from the south by going by the abovementioned road. There are good camping-grounds anywhere along the stream, which is about 24 miles from the village; near the village itself there is a good camping-ground (on the south), but...