3rd day. Týggebo, a ksar, or village, inhabited by the Teghdaust, a very
remarkable tribe about whom I shall say more farther on, and by the
Tájakánt. The village belongs to the district called Erkíz, perhaps
identical with what others call Taskast. About ten miles west from
Týggebo there is an ancient place called Nyadásh, inhabited likewise by
the Teghdaust.
4th. Ergébe, or rather a resting place in the hilly district called by
that name. In another part of this hilly tract, on the frontier of
Afólle, a party of Zuwaye have recently built a ksar, or small town of
the name of Makámet.
5th. Énwasár, a shallow well or hasi.
10th. Bú-bothá, a well or hasi, evidently near a bothá or swampy
depression. Between Énwasár and this place there are other watering
places, but informant has forgotten their names.
11th. Jók, a well or hasi.
14th. Limódu, a ksar or village inhabited by the Medrámberín, a tribe of
the Kunta.
16th. Jígge, a valley with plenty of water in the rainy season.
17th. El Mal, a small island in a lake of fresh water, and not even
drying up during the dry season.
19th. Krá el ásfar, a creek of the bahr Fúta or Senegal, so called by
the Arabs.
21st. Bír el Ghála, a well.
22nd. Testaye, a well.
23rd. Bothádíye or el Bot-há, as Fort St. Joseph seems to be called by
the Arabs.