FITTRl' TO M Wo'. 
587 
6th. Kedada, a place of the Tynjur. Kedada is one day from, 
f Alimari, where the waters of the eastern extremity 
of the Tsad are said to have been formerly dis- 
charged into the Bahr el ghazal, the communication 
with which is now interrupted by sandy downs. 
7th. Mondo, another place of the Tynjur, under the chief 
Abakr. 
8th. Yagubberi, a hamlet of the Tynjur. 
9th. Mawo, the residence of the khalifa of Waday, and 
the general head-quarters of Jerma Mongo. The 
inhabitants of Ma wo are called Beranema in the 
Guraan language. 
(r.) From Fittri to Mawo, according to a Wdddwy, 
1st day. Khabini, a Guraan settlement, with abundance of 
water. 
2nd. El Khazalat, a wadi, said to be a tributary of the 
Bahr el ghazal, occupied by Daghana. 
3rd. Shegeraye, a wadi, occupied by the Guraan. 
4th. Delebat, a wadi. 
5th. El Gret, a wadi. 
6 th. Mawo. 
My informant declares that he left the wadi Fari on his 
right, and never passed the Bahr el ghazal at all. 
Another informant went from Mawo to Fittri by way of 
Kalkala, Gujer, the well of Tororoin the Bahr el ghazal, the 
wadi Shegeraye with abundance of water, and the rocks of 
Hajjijat in the wadi Fari. 
(5.) War a to Wadi Vrddha, according to Fdki Ibrahim and 
'AU Maldnga. 
1st day. Bobok, a place of the Kajigaji, a Waday tribe. 
Leaving Wara by the N.W. gate on the road called 
Lingak Batemelek from the village of Bateme, which 
is passed soon after starting, further on you pass 
