M i 1 e 9 
r ' ■ ' V:' ■’'■* 
water from stream. Bad camel food end 
graaing. 
HOTB. - All streams running from the hills 
into this valley lose themselves very 
qtuickly underground. 
There is rto stream down the 
middle of the valleyl Keep close to 
hills to find streams. 
16 49?. 1 5i ..... Alt. 3,200 ft. Temp. 93 3?. 
h.IT.E. down same valley; fairly , open 
but in places very high thick grass. 
Country becomes more cultivated and more 
thickly inhabited. Cotton grown. 
( This being cotton soil it would be 
imposalble for any transport in wet 
weather . The road in the rainy season is 
said to go along the hills to the W. of 
the valley). At end of valley, which 
opens into a big, undulating plateau, 
» - studded with green bushes and with 
mountains all round except to the 8. the 
Kaji or Omo river is crossed. It has 
several native names and is a quick- 
flowing stream about 10 yds. wide and 1 
ft. deep with good bottom and low swampy 
banks; running E. to ¥. Good path. 
Water from river Maji. Good oamel food 
and good grazing. 
6.9 504 2| Alt. 3,900 ft. Temp. 91 E. 
E. along swampy bank of i:iaji river then 
across slightly undulating stony plain 
studded with mimosa bushes. As the hills 
to the K. are neared the country becomes 
more undulating. One steep ascent of 20 
minutes on rough stony path. Path good 
at first. Water from small spring. 
Fair camel food. Bad grazing. 
Uninhabited, 
7.8 611.8 3i Alt. 4,700 ft. Temp. 91 F. 
8.E, gradually ascending on narrow stony 
path through pass half-a-mile wide 
between hills into valley about 2 miles 
wide running N.E. and S.W. A steep 
descent on very bad path into valley, about 
30 
