U 1 X e s 
Intermediat ® f otal Hours 
8.7 
383 3i MUR3JI Alt. 1,400 ft.„ Temp. 100 if. 
N.H.S. OTer the flat huShy sandy plain 
for 2 hours and then over slight easy asoon 
into bush which hero fringes bank of H. Omo 
Camp on bank of R. Omo, which is of an 
average width of 40 yds. depth unknown; 
but it appears at least 6 ft, deep; from 
driftwood on its banks must rise 20 ft, 
in the raine above its present Ifevel, It 
runs from N. to S, into Lake Rudolf, north 
end, and has high preolpitous banks on the 
East side and low and sloping on the W. 
side. Current sluggish. Many crocodiles 
would Biake fording, if practioable, 
dangerous. Both banks are well wooded. 
Good path. Water from river, S^ir camel 
food and grazing. 
6.4 
389.4 2i KERRS 
Alt. 1,450 ft. Temp. 98 7. 
N,35. gradually ascending through bush on 
side of river Omo. Steep descent, 16 
minutes, into thickly wobdOff flat plain. 
Abyssinian post on E. bank, unfortified, 
and with garrison of about 30 men with 
rifles, A ford said to be here but not 
seen. Good path. Water from river. 
Fair camel food. Good grazing. 
396,4 2i 
Alt, 1,600 ft. Temp. 98 F, 
H.E, through bush along side of river over 
flat sandy country with a few dry river 
beds to cross with low and steep banks. 
Camp on Omo river which on West side is 
thickly inhabited and cultivated, IXig- 
out boat, capable of holding about 8 
people used as ferry here. Good path. 
Water from river. Fair camel food and 
grazing, R, Omo narrows here to about 
30 yards. Boat poled or paddled across 
river. 
10.9 
407.3 4i 
Alt. 1,700 ft. Temp, 100 F. 
H.E. along bank of R. Omo for 1 hour. It 
then turns due W. Path goes N.E. over 
flat dry sandy country with very thick 
bush which impeded the camel transport 
very much, halts frequently having to be 
made 
