Wad Hassuna | 30 | 59 |A village of mud houses and well | | |of this name; also the tomb of | | |Sheikh Hassan Wad Hassuna, near | | |which is a large hafir called | | |Ghobasha. Natives here Hassania, | | |under Sheikh Hassan Meki. Country | | |continues flat, and covered here | | |and there with kitr and samr | | |trees, also homra and meharib | | |grass; road is stony and several | | |khors cross it. | | | Hafir Kabarus | 4½ | 63½ |After Hafir Kabarus, three others | | |by name El Biyut are past. | | | Hafir Amria | 7 | 70½ |A very large tank, J. El Sada, is | | |passed to the south. | | | Bir Agab | 8½ | 79 |Two wells, about 90 feet deep, | | |water good and plentiful. | | |Mogharba, Hassania, Batahin and | | |Ababda Arabs live about here. | | |Several hafirs here, chief of | | |which are Alatib and Balako. The | | |latter lies 1½ miles south of the | | |road, and is said to have been dug | | |by the “Kufr” or heathen. | | | Khor Jegjegi | — | — |After leaving Agab the road soon | | |runs alongside Khor Jegjegi, which | | |it continues to follow to Abu | | |Deleig. Kittr, sayal, heglig, and | | |samr trees border the khor, which | | |some 8 to 10 miles further east | | |joins Wadi Hawad. There are about | | |50 wells in the Abu Deleig | | |district, 70 to 100 feet deep, but | | |in the rainy season water can be | | |obtained from Khor Jegjegi near | | |the surface. At Abu Deleig all the | | |natives live in dom-mat tents, and