| | |Burun country, but it was reported | | |dry a few miles up (January, | | |1903). It is probably the khor | | |shown on some maps as “Ez Zamma,” | | |a name which is not recognised by | | |any inhabitants, 60 to 100 yards | | |wide and 4 to 5 feet deep. | | | | | |Track now runs through jungle for | | |3 miles. | | | Khor Adar | 7¾ | 45½ |Khor Adar is met here again, | | |having, since fording Khor | | |Niagweia, been on the R. at | | |varying distances. Track now | | |follows it. Country here is very | | |uninteresting, no game and few | | |trees, but the ever present long | | |grass. Path meets the khor at | | | Raduk | ¼ | 45¾ |Width here 40 yards, depth 4 feet; | | |track cuts across a bend and meets | | |khor at | | | Gwatan | 3¼ | 49 |Cattle zeriba of Ni-el; people | | |mostly wanted by the police, and | | |who have retired to a safe | | |distance. Khor close on L. | | | | 2¼ | 51¼ |Track crosses a khor that is dry | | |100 yards up. | | | | | |Many elephant tracks on edge of | | |khor, but made in the rains. From | | |here a track exists through a | | |country of unburnt elephant grass, | | |the actual ground being well-nigh | | |impassable, being ploughed up by | | |elephants, and overgrown with a | | |tangle of vegetation, through | | |which nothing but fire or