_Village_ | 9 | 40 |and passes through a village which | | |draws its water from the Nile, | | |then it turns north again and _Village_ | 6 | 46 |passes through another village | | |before descending into the marsh | | |ground flooded at high Nile. | | | Opposite Kodok| 2 | 48 |The road from Dunjol to this last | | |village is sandy, and would | | |probably be generally dry. --------------+-------------+------+---------------------------------- [Footnote 20: For description, _vide_ Part I, p. 119.] [Footnote 21: In 1904, there was a small village and well at J. Mazmum.] [Footnote 22: A road has been cut (1904) direct from Agadi to Gule.] [Footnote 23: A good deal, if not all, of this wad has been cleared (1904).] CHAPTER VI. (SOUTH-EASTERN SUDAN.) * * * * * 48.—NASSER TO URYONG.[24] BY MAJOR GWYNN, C.M.G., D.S.O., FEBRUARY, 1901. There is a good road in the dry season from Nasser down the Sobat. Practically no supplies can be obtained from natives, but guinea fowl are common and gazelle can generally be shot. There are generally plenty of trees and bush as far as Nyakwoik, but after entering the Dinka country the only trees which are seen are a few grown in the villages for shade. The Dinkas carry charcoal long distances for fuel.