| | |banks, kittr and samr. Ground | | |sandy, with occasional patches of | | |stones; excellent going. | | | Khor Yelkuk | 5 | 61 |Also called Telkuk. One hundred | | |yards broad, flowing westwards. | | |Ten miles up this khor are wells | | |and an Arab settlement. Many | | |trees; good grazing for camels. | | |Two miles to the north are low | | |black hills called J. Kadabu. | | |Country as before. | | | Khor Taugon | 5½ | 66½ |One hundred yards broad, banks 4 | | |feet high. One well here not yet | | |reopened, in bed of khor; high | | |trees and dom palms in bed and | | |along banks. Two and half miles E. | | |is J. Taugon. General direction | | |62°. | | | Khor Shamfeid | 2½ | 69 |A small khor running into Khor | | |Maman. Same direction being | | |followed, J. Maman with its four | | |peaks straight ahead. Ground rises | | |gently and then descends towards | | |the Khor Maman; with stones in | | |places. | | | Khor Maman | 6 | 75 |One hundred yards broad, banks 4 | | |feet high; many high trees and | | |doms; excellent grazing for | | |camels. Crossing the khor and | | |following up its right bank for 1½ | | |miles the wells are reached. Under | | |J. Maman are seen many hundreds of | | |stone huts, which, according to | | |the Arabs, were built many | | |centuries ago; also many large | | |stone graves. | | |