Fil and | | |track, to the W. the country is Ajak | | |more or less open with patches of | | |bush and trees in places. | | | Dinka | 7 | 382 |Villages under Sheikh Akol Wad villages, | | |Ashol. Nakwé and | | | Fithi | | | | | | Jung Yom | ¾ | 382¾ |Dinka villages under Akol. The | | |river is now about 2 miles away, | | |right of road. | | | Debba | 1¼ | 384 |Arab name for knoll on right of Shagerat | | |point where road bends westwards | | |and crosses a marshy (in rains) Debeik | 2 | 386 |plain to Sheikh Akol’s village | | |about 1 mile from river opposite _Shagerat | — | — |Kaka, where there are many Shilluk El Ashera_ | | |villages. The Arab name for this or _Loing | | |marshy district is Shagerat El Shuk_ | | |Ashera, and Dinka Loing Shuk. (opposite | | | Kaka) | | | | | | | | |Skirting an open marshy (in rains) | | |plain on right and following line | | |of trees on left, Dinka village Ajok | 2¾ | 388¾ |named Ajok is reached. Tracks now | | |become numerous and ill defined, | | |and one was followed which led | | |across an open marshy (in rains) | | |plain to the Nile 2 miles N. of | | |Kaka, wood station, known as _Kaka, old | 6¼ | 405 |Hellet El Nyam Nyam; the village wood | | |is situated close to the river station_ | | |bank. -----------+-------------+---------+---------------------------------- 43.—RENK TO OPPOSITE KODOK (DUNJOL) (R. B.). BY CAPTAIN H. H. WILSON, DECEMBER, 1902, JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1903.