DIRECT WAY TO SILLA'. 
581 
inhabitants of which supply the market of Chiiimna 
with honey, and fish, fresh and dried. Stop during the 
heat at noon in the wadi Bokhas, said to run south 
into the large wadi Diwe, which skirts the district 
Jeji, and by some is considered identical with the 
bahr Salamat, which passes Mangara, and then, one 
day from Mangara, is called Gede, or bahr el Hemad, 
and further down O'm e' Timan or bahr Salamat. 
I'brahim considers it as a tributary of the river of 
Runga. Besides the Hemad and Salamat, the Sha- 
rafa also pasture on its banks. 
4th. Silla, which was not visited by I'brahim himself, is 
reached after crossing in the morning the wadi Diwe, 
which spreads out to a great extent on clayey ground, 
and swarms with fish. The Silla are handsome people, 
without incisions. Yusuf Kharifain made a ghazzia 
to this place. 
(k.) Direct icay to Silla. 
1st day. Dumboli, a place of the Missiriye, close to Ras el FI1 
or Tanjaknak on the west. Passing in the morning 
Shokhulke and Abjefili, a place of the Ogodongde, 
with the small wadi A'bu Ghanem (pronounced A'bu 
Khanem) in the south, which joins the wadi el 
Hamra, near Sunkutu; stop during the heat at So- 
rumo, on the north bank of the Bat-ha, which flows 
close, on the east, to the Waday hamlet of Maray. 
2nd. Khalla, passing the large mountain of Kajeske. 
3rd. Silla, in the morning. 
(/.) From War a to Runga, according to Hdj Sadik. South, 
aftemcards west. 
1st day. A place of the Kondongo, with a large mountain 
stretching out to a great length. 
