'GAZETTEER OF PERSIA. VOLUME IV.' [‎66v] (137/652)

CHA-CHA
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CHAH-I-KHURGAZ—
Two wells of sweet water on the ’Aliabad-Neh road, Khorasan, about 2
farsakhs from the former. The hauz marked on the map a little further
on is not in repair.
CHAH -I -KUDU—
The name of a perennial well a few miles to the east-south-east of Gaz-
zaq, on the direct route Gazzaq to Bampur. The distance between the
two latter by the direct route is said to be 45 miles. No other perennial
water is said to exist on this route, and going is said to> be through heavy
sand. Chah-i-Kudu is at the foot of the Maksan Kuh and is on the
Bazman-Bampur route travelled by Pottinger in places.— [Jennings,
1885.)
CHAH -I -KURBAN—
The name of a well at mile 37, on the route from Bampur to Khanh>
10 miles from Chah-i-Gajjar.— [Jennings, 1885.)
CH AH -I -MALIK—E lev . 2,296'.
The name of a halting-place at mile 147, on the route from Bampur to
Rigan, in the bed of the Kunarnai river, 20^ miles from Gehgan and
2f miles to the left bank of the Kunarnai river. Grass [dubh) grazing,
and wood abundant. Brackish water is obtainable from 4 to 7 feet from
the surface. Several islands in the river-bed are above flood level.—
[Jennings, 1885.)
CH AH -I -M ARKHUN—
A perennial well, 1| miles to the right of the road, at mile 97, between
the sixth and seventh stages, Jamuli jungle and Halil river, on the route
from Rigan to Minab, near a tall and conspicuous kahur tree.— [Jennings,
1885.)
CHAH-I-MASS ARU—
A well in Sarhad, 23 miles west of Ladis on the road from there to
Galugan.
It generally holds sweet water, but was dry when Wood passed it in
the month of December. Good grazing and some fuel can be had in the
vicinity.— (Wood, 1899.)
CHAH-I-MIR—
A halting-place in the Bampur district, 10 ^ miles west of Maskhutan,
on the road to Ramishk. There are a few wells; of suspicious water, scanty
fuel, and no supplies.— [Brazier -Creagh, 1893, from native information.)
CHAH-I-MIR DUST—
The name of a halting-place at mile 33f, on the route from Bampur to
Rigan, with a perennial well in the bed of the broad Chand torrent. This
well was silted up when seen, owing to late floods, but it was being repaired
by Dokalis (the name of the people in these parts who make and repair
wells).— [Jennings, 1885.)