...The Sheikh solemnly answered, with a finger pointing downward, "Uganga!" Whereupon I implored him to let me see what was under the stone... 
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」
... At the orders of the same Sheikh, the kirangozi stood up to speak before the assembled caravans...
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」
... As I approached the tembe of Sayd bin Salim, Sheikh bin Nasib and other great Arabs joined us...
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」
... On the return of the unfortunate Arabs to Unyanyembe, they reported the facts to Sheikh Sayd bin Salim, the governor of the Arab colony...
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」
... These made a total of 2,255, according to numbers given me by Thani bin Abdullah, and corroborated by a Baluch in the pay of Sheikh bin Nasib...
Henry M. Stanley 「How I Found Livingstone」
...It was here arranged that the caravan should wait till an embassy could be sent to the Sheikh of Bornou, to obtain permission for presenting themselves before him...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...With the firearms, especially, the sheikh was highly delighted, and he showed evident satisfaction on their assuring him that the king of England had heard of Bornou and himself...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...Although the sheikh was the real ruler of the country, he allowed the existence of the hereditary sultan, a mere puppet, who resided at Birnie...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...Among other presents, the sheikh sent them a young lion about three months old...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...The Sultan of Mandara had assisted the Sheikh Kanemy in driving out the Felatahs, and, since then, supported by his powerful ally, had risen greatly in power...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...The sheikh was excessively annoyed at the defeat; but laid the blame, not without justice, on the Mandara troops, who had evidently behaved treacherously to their allies...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...Major Denham and Dr Oudney were anxious to visit Birnie, the old capital of Bornou, and the sheikh left one of his chief slaves, Omar Gana, to act as their guide...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...The sheikh took the lead, and close after him came the Sultan of Bornou; who always attended him on these occasions, though he never fought...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
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