Doka is now visible right | | |ahead. | | | | | |The path here enters forest which | | |continues to Doka. The soil black | | |cracked cotton soil and the path | | |is occasionally stony. Hashab, | | |soffar and talh are the trees that | | |predominate. | | | _Doka_ (Rest | 21 | 45 |A very wretched village that has house) | | |seen better days. It used to be | | |the residence of a mudir or | | |important official in the old | | |government days. The remains of | | |his palace, &c., are still | | |standing. Two wells, very | | |indifferent supply; generally dry | | |in the middle of the day a few | | |months after the rains. | | | | | |There is a path from here to Abu | | |Gulud and Sofi, also to Nogara. On | | |leaving Doka several hills are | | |passed, the principal being J. | | |Doka 2 miles to the E., and | | |Ajerawi or Kajerawi to the W. | | |About 4 miles from Doka the route | | |from Asar joins in from the right. | | |This road is very little used, and | | |is hardly noticeable. The track | | |here becomes stony for a mile or | | |so. | | | Khor Kefaia | 8 | 53 |Khor Kefaia, running W. | | | Khor Kanin | 3½ | 56½ |Khor Kanin, also running W. | | | _Seraf Said_ | 10 | 66½ |Several small villages and two (Rest house) | | |wells in the khor of this name | | |which is the boundary between