| | |spurs; ground broken and stony. | | |All traces of water now disappear | | |and the ordinary bush begins | | |again. Numerous small khors are | | |crossed, but all completely dry. | | |J. Gumbûk is left to the E., and | | |about 1 mile further on signs of | | |water are again visible and | | |cultivation recommences, also two | | |or three tukls. Henceforward | | |cultivation is continuous, and | | |about ¾ mile further on at some | | |more tukls the road turns abruptly | | |to the right and runs straight | | |down to the Khor Tumat. | | | _Gezan_ (Water| 8 | 36¾ |Camp here in bed of khor 26th pool in Khor | | |December, 1899. Water good and Tumat) | | |plentiful but below surface. | | | | | |Milk and other supplies only | | |obtained with great difficulty. --------------+-------------+------+---------------------------------- 39.—GEZAN TO KURMUK, _viâ_ SUDE AND M’NZILA. BY MAJOR GWYNN, D.S.O., R.E.