282 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [June, 1911. 
the Kunchbhand and other Kanjars as well, I believe, call them 
se ctional name, and soon. The following are a few 
distinctive inter-tribal names,—they might best be described 
as nick-names,—for all that, a particularly interesting part of 
this brief vocabulary :— 
Bhatus or Bhantus Rhanti 
Baiania Kanatia 
Bawariya or Baorid Pardi 
Bédiya or Bériya Jodatr 
Gohar Péhnda 
Nat 
Godr (not to be confused 
Ar 
with Gohar) 
Kinchbhand Kanjars Gehara 
Sémperdés, particularly; but 
an appellation common to 
all wandering tribes Jogi 
f the Kunchbhand Kanjar is ever in the jungle—and he 
is there pretty frequently—and he meets the Sampera tribe, 
his salutation is “4 Ndth Ram Rdém!”? and the greeting he 
gets in return is ‘‘Ram Ram bhai Gehari O!’’ Notice the 
feminine Gehari 01”? 
hood when the Kunchbhand Kanjar was himself a nomad. 
NUMERALS, 
One Bék 
Two Dobéla 
Three Thibéla 
Four Chabéla 
Five Rachéla ' 
Six Chhebéli 
Seven Sathéla 
Eight Athéli 
Nine Nabéli 
en Dasélit 
Eleven, twelve and thirteen up to twenty there is no 
slang for ; counting after this is done in tens; but twenty 1s 
, and after twenty we have forty =dobisélu, sixty = 
: ! Notice theR ; Rachelu—not Pachelu as might be expected. 
