516 
APPENDIX I. 
The village lies in the midst of the mountains ; the 
houses are built of clay, and a few gardens are cul- 
tivated in the neighbourhood, for although there is 
no running stream, water is said to be found at the 
depth of only one foot under ground, and the moun- 
tains or gide," as they are called in Aswanek, are 
full of trees. The country nominally under the 
dominion of Ftita. 
5th. Jibali, or, as the name is pronounced by the Arabs, 
Jubelli, a village situated in the midst of the moun- 
tains, at times inhabited, at others deserted. On 
pursuing your road you cross a mountain ridge, and 
then wind along a valley. The mountains contain 
excellent rock for grindstones shaped in quadran- 
gular forms, and like the stone found in the moun- 
tains near Mekka. 
6th. Bunga, an Aswanek village surrounded by steep rocks ; 
some gardens are cultivated. 
7 th. Moila, an Aswdnek village. The road keeps always 
in the mountainous tract. 
8 th. Sam ma, an Aswanek village. 
9 til. Tattoputti, formerly a village, but at present deserted. 
10th. Wakure, as it is called by the Fullan, or Wolo by the 
natives, a large place situated in a deep valley or 
irregular vale, the rivulet Gallula flowing at no 
great distance towards the W. from the place. 
11th. Babbu, a village in a mountainous tract. 
12th. Kachukorone, another village. 
13th. GelleiL 
14th. Garaf Bafal, situated in the midst of the mountains, 
and being the temporary abode of different wander- 
ing tribes. 
15th. Fumo-bache, another settlement of that kind. 
16th. Fumo-lawel, the same. 
17th. Nebek, a place of the same nature; mountainous tract 
continues. 
