| | | | | |A track leads from Warrak to | | |Berti, across rocky and broken | | |ground; but it is not much | | |shorter than that generally | | |followed. | | | Gamra | 2 | 42 |The road skirts the river | | |through considerable | | |cultivation, mostly dukhn. At | | |Gamra, which is opposite the | | |upper end of Kandi Island, | | |there are several native huts, | | |and good camping grounds can | | |everywhere be found. | | | | | |The river between Warrak and | | |Gamra is not difficult; but | | |there is a very swift current, | | |and tracking is necessary at | | |certain points from the left | | |bank. | | | | | |One mile beyond Gamra the road | | |leaves the river to avoid the | | |rocky kopjes which command the | | |foot and mark the commencement | | |of the Rahami Cataract. It | | |strikes the river again 2 miles | | |below Berti. It is very rocky, | | |and much cut up by deep khors | | |and ravines. | | | | | |A broad, sandy khor leaves the | | |river 1½ miles above Gamra, and | | |runs away to the east until | | |lost in the desert. | | | | | |By following this khor until it | | |strikes the Kulgeili-Berti | | |road, the mountains and rocky | | |country overlooking Berti can