ridge known as Kariemakaris; thence continuing following a straight line,
still southerly, to the foot of the western spur of the hill known as Aoruma,
and following the foot of that spur to a beacon; thence in a generally
southerly direction following straight lines to the westernmost end of the
small hillock known as Lewi Lewi, to the hillock known as Sumemerr
(known to the Pokot as Sumaremar) to the hillock Morumeri, to the hill
known as Kauluk, across the Kanyangareng River to Nongalitaba Hill, across
the Kunyao River to the small hillock known as Lokwamor, to the hillock
known as Kokas, to Korkurao Hill; thence to Sagat Hill and along the highest
points of the rocky ridge (forming a continuation of Mount Riwa and known
collectively by the Karamojong as Kogipie) known severally as Sagat
(Karamojong) or Kogipie (Pokot), Moruebu and Karenyang; thence to the
summit of the hill Muregogoi; thence following a straight line to the source
of the River Maragat; thence by the centre of the River Maragat to its
confluence with the river Maron; thence southwesterly by the foot of the
northwestern slopes of Kassauria Hill to the western extremity of that hill;
thence following a straight line southeasterly to the northeastern extremity of
Mount Riwa; thence following the foot of the eastern portion of Mount Riwa
to the source of the Kanyerus River (marked by a large tree); thence
southeasterly following a line of cairns, approximately in a straight line to the
confluence of the River Bukwa (Kibukwa) with the River Suam (Swam);
thence following the thalweg of the River Suam, upstream, to the point where
the more northwesterly of the two streams forming the River Suam (Swam)
or Turkwell emerges from the crater of Mount Elgon; thence following a
straight line southwesterly to the highest point of Mount Elgon (Sudek).
From this point, the boundary continues following a straight line in a
northwesterly direction to the Wagagai summit of Mount Elgon; thence
following a straight line, southwesterly, to the source of the River Lwakhakha
(also known as the Malaba); thence following the thalweg of the River
Malaba to its intersection with the eastern side of the Majanji-Busia-Tororo
road at Map Reference XR 2765 (Sheet NA-36-15); thence in a southwesterly
direction following a line on the east side of and 100 feet distant from and
parallel to the centre line of the said road to its intersection with the River
Okame at Map Reference XR 2458 (Sheet NA-36-15); thence upstream
following the thalweg of the River Okame to its confluence with the River
Alupe; thence upstream following the thalweg of the River Alupe to a point
at Map Reference XR 2453 (Sheet NA-36-15) marked by a boundary cairn;
thence following successively in a southwesterly direction, a number of
boundary cairns at distances from each other of 550 feet, 1,226 feet, 959 feet,
976 feet, 1,007 feet, 580 feet, 1,512 feet, 463 feet, 2,364 feet (on the northern