ke'nga mata'ya--a / m-kharu / ba. 
611 
21st. Banal, a large place with a great body of horsemen, 
situated at the foot of a steep mountain. This moun- 
tain-range is said to extend a month's journey, and to 
contain numerous villages. In its valleys, water- 
courses are formed during the rains, and it contains 
numerous small lakes, abounding with fish. The in - 
habitants wear clothes, and possess numerous herds. 
It is said that the cold on these mountains is some- 
times very severe, and that snow and hail fall 
occasionally. The whole country is under the su- 
premacy of Kenga. 
22nd. I'yon, a large place at the foot of a mountain, under 
Kenga. 
23rd. Tamki (see above) a large place under the chief Bishara 
Milkete. Tamki, in a straight line from Kenga, is 
only one day S.W. 
24th. Gobera, a place on a mountain, consisting of a rock of 
red colour, the inhabitants of which are armed with 
bows and arrows, and are very formidable. This 
tract contains several watercourses. 
25th. Jaya, a group of several villages on the top of a moun- 
tain. 
26th. Minedogo. 
27 th. Middogo, a place, or rather district, mountainous, and 
comprising about 40 hamlets lying around an isolated 
mountain, under the chieftain A'bu. Khodr. The in- 
habitants, on the inroad of the Waday people in 
1852, retired to the mountain, which they held for 
seven months, till the Waday army retired. 
28th. Drongolo, a village of the A'fanin, as they are called, 
a section of, or rather an indigenous tribe subjected 
to, the Kuka in the valley of the Bat-ha, with stag- 
nant pools. 
29th. Kunjur, a place of the Kuka. 
30th. A'm-Kharuba, a district comprising numerous hamlets 
on the Bat-ha, which is fringed with dum-palms. A 
very short distance. 
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