sheni'ni to runga. 
583 
(m.) From Shenini to Runga. From the account of Faki 
Ibrahim. 
1st day. A'ndala. 
2nd. Shakaki. 
3rd. Jeji, a district comprising about twenty hamlets. 
4th. Kerere, a place of the Masmaje. 
5th. Khalla. 
6th. Kebet, an outlying province of Waday, not, as my 
other informant thought, identical with Kajagase, 
which belongs to Waday Proper. 
7th. Khalla. 
8th. Mangara, the capital of Daggel, situated on a rocky 
eminence (" Mangara," in the Daggel language, sig- 
nifies a rock), and close by a large pool of standing 
water, called by the Arabs, " Bahr e' Tini." 
9th. An expansive marsh, inundated to a large extent 
during the rains, with a clayey soil. 
10th. Runga in the morning. 
South from Runga, according to Faki Sambo, lies 
Dar Meng. 
(ra.) From Tendelti to Runga, according to the information of 
Hdj Sadik. 
1st. day. Kongo, a considerable market-town. A long march 
till 'aser. If you travel but slowly, you stop during 
the heat at the pond called Rahet Birbidi, sleep at 
A'm-habile, and reach Korigo only on the following 
morning. The market of Korigo is held only on 
Tuesdaj'S and Thursdays. Some of the pilgrims 
turn from the territory of the Sungori by way of 
Jebel Heres, straight upon Korigo. 
2nd. Jurtoba, a place of the Bulala and Kuka. 
3rd. Abeshr, a village of the Furawy. 
4th. Wagif, a place occupied by Bagirmi people. 
5th. A'm-kordas, another village inhabited by Bagirmi 
people. The entire tract consists of sandy soil. 
