fa'ki i'brahi'm's koute. 
565 
24th. Jemest (Jumez) el bedha, a place of the Masalit, on a 
bend of the Bat-ha, which here comes from the south, 
and which you now leave behind. 
25th. Bororit, a large village in Waday Proper. You turn 
now from east to 1ST. E. 
26th. A'm-shararib, a large village, Waday. 
27th. Mashek, a large place. 
28th. Nimro, a place of the Jellaba, with clay houses. The 
well is three fathoms deep. South of Nimro lies 
Tolfii, a place situated on a mountain. 
29th. Wara, the capital of Waday, inclosed on all sides by 
sandhills, leaving only, both on the south and the 
north sides, a single passage for access to the town. By 
the south entrance (the Lingak Embelkena), you en- 
ter the town, leaving the hamlet Burtay on one side. 
With the exception of the palace, all the dwellings 
consist of reed. The Fasher, or council-place, is 
nothing but a spacious open square, planted with 
trees (of the kind called here sayal). The wells 
within the town are nine fathoms deep ; those out- 
side are of less depth. The palace lies on a range of 
hills on the east side. The western range of hills is 
called Tire, contains several huts, and has a military 
guard. W.N.W. from Wara lies Tona, and at a 
short distance south lies Gandigin. Nimro from Wara 
is about eight miles. 
(&.) Route of Fdki I'braMm, from the A'hii Shdrib Mdnagon, 
from Bororit to Mas-end. West somewhat south. 
1st day. Hillet e' Sheikh, a large village inhabited by the 
slaves of the sultan, by the Zoyud Arabs, and by the 
Bulala. You pass in the morning several small ham- 
lets, and stop during the heat of the day (from ten 
to three or four o'clock) at Angurma Tawemat, a 
place of the Dar -Zoyud, at some distance north of the 
Bat-ha, which has received the Beteha at Malam. 
