548 
APPENDIX. 
These Kamkolaks in general have the management of all 
public affairs in the provinces, and have the power of life 
and death, and wherever they go they levy the " dhiyafa," 
properly the present of hospitality, a sort of tribute 
regulated according to the size of each respective place. 
However, they seem to have nothing to do with the Arab 
population, and even with regard to the indigenous tribes 
there are many exemptions from their authority, several of 
those clans, especially the Tama, the Kodoyi, the Bulala, the 
Middogo, and some of the A'bu. Sharibs, having powerful chiefs 
of their own, and some of the pagan tribes having retained 
their former princes. Moreover, a great many of the places 
inhabited by indigenous tribes have been allotted to the 
A'gade or Agids, who were originally appointed as governors 
over the Arab tribes, so that on military expeditions the 
Kemakel have not nearly so large a force under their command 
as the A'gade. 
Besides, as far as regards the eastern districts, a particular 
Agid e' sybba (sabah) has been appointed, who exercises a 
distinct function from that of the Kamkolak of the east, 
and has his residence in Bir-Tawil, a place near the frontier 
of Dar-Fur, though originally his authority extended only 
over the Korobat. 
The following is a list of the present agids or agade, to- 
gether with the tribes over which they rule, and the chiefs 
each tribe has of its own. 
Name of the Agld. Name of the Chief. Name of ^ ™£.° ver Which 
-'Abd e' Sal am Hagar - Mahamid. 
Mallem Burma* Den- r_ , T _ „ 
, , . . J Bern Helba. 
dam j - - 
Jerma, nephew of Mo- Khanris Weled Zebe - Zebbedi. 
hammed Saleh - \ Tamoki - - Shiggerat. 
Goddum - -f^ f f^ in - 
I Bern Hassan. 
Musa Khabash - Welad Jenub. 
_Sherf e' din - - Mahariye Welad 'AH 
* Eesiding in Galum Kusha. 
f Residing in A'm-Sidr, a zaraf, one day N,"W. from Wara, and about the 
same distance from Galum Kusha. 
