ROUTE FROM MESHl^LA TO KAIIAIDE. 521 
1st day. Samoga, a mountain belonging to the mountainous 
district Asaba. 
2nd. Wakore, a village inhabited by Aswanek, but subjected 
to Futa as well as to the Zenagha Arabs, to whom 
they pay tribute. 
3rd. Galula, a village inhabited by Aswanek, and dependent 
upon Wakore. It is situated at the foot of a 
mountain, from the top of which a brook of living 
water rushes down. This watercourse is called 
Galula like the village, and is said to be full of fish. 
4th. De il Kurban, an Arab settlement on a wadi, with 
running water during the rainy season, which is said 
to flow into the Senegal. Country not under culti- 
vation. 
5th. Jumlaniye, another dwelling-place of the Zenagha on 
the same wadi. 
^ 6th. Wau Samberlam, a high mountain ridge extending 
towards Bundu. 
7th. Gilte, another locality in the same ridge. The country 
not under cultivation, and only temporarily inhabited 
after the rains. 
8th. Tashot, a wadi with water in the rainy season. No 
cultivation. 
9th. Bu- Am.ud, an open tract of country, the pasture- 
grounds for the cattle of the Fullan. 
10th. Tara-mul, a locality on the same wadi. The country 
full of the large species of antelopes, giraffes, ele- 
phants, and buffaloes, and richly clad with large 
trees. 
11th. Shilliyul, the same wadi richly adorned with trees. 
The country nearly level, only broken by a few liills. 
Abundance of cattle. 
12th. Sugurere, a Fullan village. Country hilly. 
1 3th. Bailabubi, on the same wadi. The country hilly ; 
nothing but pasture-grounds. 
