| | |water is particularly scarce, and | | |is obtained from several 15 to 20 | | |feet wells under the jebel 1 mile | | |south of the village. In the hot | | |weather the inhabitants (probably | | |2,000) disperse or else carry | | |their water from Segadi. The | | |Omda’s name is El Imam Hadibai, | | |and the majority of the population | | |are Amarna, a few Hameg and | | |Gowama. There are caves called | | |“maiuba” in the jebel close to the | | |village, said to be used for | | |“fogara.” From the summit of the | | |jebel, J. Dali is plainly visible | | |on a favourable day, bearing 177½° | | |magnetic. There is little shade | | |here. | | | Road to Teigo | 3 | 176½ |After hugging the eastern end of | | |J. Moya, the road to Gule turns | | |nearly due south, the road to | | |Teigo branching off S.S.E., and | | |after traversing a bad belt of | | |kittr bush about ½ mile in width, | | |the road crosses a plain at first | | |studded with kurmet, but later | | |without bush at all. | | | | 4 | 180½ |Road here bifurcates, the left | | |hand track leading to the river | | |(Blue Nile). | | | | 5 | 185½ |The road from Seneij or Senga to | | |Goz Abu Guma _viâ_ J. Dud crosses | | |the track. | | | J. Sereig | 10 | 195½ |A small granite hill about 200 | | |feet high, the road passes it 100 | | |yards on the right hand. | | |