490 
APPENDIX T. 
4tb. El Glumimatj a well with a pond, or *Mhaye." 
5th. Encamp at the foot of a conspicuous eminence, '^e' sin," 
of the chain called Dhahar Walata," which encircles 
El Hodh on the east side, and which is here crossed. 
6th. Encamp without water. 
7 th. Sinyare, a village, or ksar, of the Svvaninki or As- 
wanek. 
8th. Kala, as above. My Informant states, that this town, 
like the last station before Sansandi, is called Swera 
by the Aswanek. 
9th. Falambugu, a few miles to the west of Karadugu. 
10th. Swera. 
11th. Sansandi, a short march. 
K. — Route from Kasamhdra to Waldta, 
Kasambara is regarded as the chief town in Baghena, and 
is often the residence of the chief of the Welad Mebarek. 
1st day. Lombo-tendi, a rather long day. Lombo-tendi is 
the name of a well, and a ksar or village of clay huts, 
inhabited by Kuma, or Erma (see Vol. lY. p. 431). 
Besides Lombo-tendi, there are two other ksur in 
Baghena inhabited by this remarkable set of mu- 
lattoes, both of them called Barasafa, the one situ- 
ated at no great distance S.E. from Lombo-tendi, 
the other lying near Bisaga, to the N.E. These 
three villages together form the group called in Ba- 
ghena ^' Kstir e' Btimme." 
2nd. Tamara, a tank or dhaye. 
3rd. Agammu, a well and tank. 
4th. Bu-Lawan, a well. 
5th. Kama, a pretty ksar, or small town, built about fifty 
years ago by a grandson of Miilay Ismaail, in conse- 
quence of a civil war which had broken out amongst 
the Shurfa residing in Walata. The village is inha- 
bited by Shurfa, Mehajib, and by I'deiebo. The 
