2GS An account of Upper and Lower Suwat. [No. 3, 
are again subdivided into two smaller ones. The wuchuh was given 
to the Ba’i-zl division, and the lanwdah to the Ivhwado-zi divi¬ 
sion. These two divisions again branch out into several clans or 
kliels. Thus from Tutakan to Tarrwah, are the Barrmzis, who 
also hold a few villages under the low hills south of the mountain 
range of which mount Malakand forms a portion, such as Tsana-kott, 
or, as sometimes called, Shah-kott, and Dar-gaey. Their chief town 
is Allah-ddandd, the residence of Sher-dil Khan, before alluded to. 
From the town of Tarmah to the village of Man-yar, to the north, 
are the Solizfs, who also hold the three large villages of Pala’i, Sher- 
khana’i, and Zor-mandda’i, mentioned at the commencement of this 
article, to the south of the Suwat mountains, at the entrance of the 
Morey Pass, together with the Baz-darali valley, containing tne 
villages of Baz-darah-i-Bala or higher, and Baz-darah-i-pa’in, or 
lower, and the hamlet of Morah. Their chief town is Tarmah, and 
Mir iEalam Khan is chief of the Soli-zis. 
From Man-yar, in a northerly direction, to Chhar-bagh, are the 
Babu-zis ; from thence in the same direction are the Maturri-zis, 
who hold some lands among the hills, and a few small villages ; and 
thence to Khonah are the whole of the Khazi-khel; and from Klio- 
nah to Pi’a, the most northerly village of Upper Suwat, are the 
Janakis, or Janak-khel. 
Crossing into the IdnwdaJi, we find the Khwadozis located as fol¬ 
lows. From Brrangolaey to Bamorrah are the Khadak-zis and ALa- 
zis, who dwell together; from Bamorrah to Ouch are the Adin-zis; 
from Ouch to Siie-gali are the Shamu-zis; from Sue-gali to Nun- 
gali are the Nikbi-khel; from thence to Landdaey are the Sebjunis 
containing three Jchels; Chagharzi, Nurzi, and Dowlatzi. 3rd Isa, whence 
sprung the Isazis, who are subdivided into several kliels. They live in 
Buner, and are called Buner-wals. 4th Badi, whose descendants are few, 
and do not constitute a peculiar Ichel. 5th Ako, whose descendants are 
the Ako-zis. Ako had two wives : 1st Rarrm from whom sprung the Rarrni- 
zis. 2nd Gouharah who bore four sons; 1st Khadak, whence the Khadak- 
7.\s, but they are a small community ; 2nd Aba from whom sprung the 
Aba-zis ; 3rd Bazid (?), whence the Ba’i-ziS, who being a numerous tribe, con¬ 
tain five other kliels, Ama-khel, Haji-khel (Khazi-khel?) Musa-khel, Babu-zis 
and Maturri-zis, but they generally go by the name of Ba’i-zis; 4th Khwado, 
whence the Khwado-zis, who being a numerous sept, comprise seven kliels , Adin- 
zi, Mali-zi, Shami-zi, Naikbi-khel, Thaibat, and Chuni-i (?). The two latter are 
sometimes called Thaibat-Chunis; but these seven kliels go by the name of 
Khwado-zIs. All these Ako-zis reside in Suwat and Panjkorah, between the 
Samah and Kashkar. 
