| | |at | | | Tedao | 8½ | 18¼ |District of Beia; Sheikh Amwot wad | | |Aiwel. From here villages can be | | |seen ahead on all sides. Few | | |trees, practically a vast plain, | | |intersected with depressions that | | |in the dry seasons are hard to | | |define, and which in the rains | | |might be serious obstacles. | | | Bekjuka | 2½ | 20¾ |Another village of Beia. | | | Abai-at | 2¼ | 23 |Village of Ni-el; mostly cattle | | |thieves. | | | Jokdwet | 1¾ | 24¾ |Village of Jokdwet, of district | | |Ni-el. | | | Wuntao | 1¾ | 26½ | „ „ „ „ | | | | 2½ | 29 |Fairly thick trees and bush | | |lasting 1 mile. | | | Rengachuk | 5¼ | 34¼ |Village of Ni-el, of the Addora | | |people. Consists of two portions. | | |From here track runs down to khor | | |again. | | | | 2½ | 36¾ |At this point the khor is of | | |greater dimensions than at the | | |mouth, being 60 yards and 5 to 6 | | |feet deep; choked however with | | |long reeds and sudd. | | | | ¾ | 37½ |Track here crosses a small khor, | | |dry in January. | | | Khor Niagweia | ¼ | 37¾ |This is another important khor | | |that is reported to come from the