KAFIR NAMES. 



463 



1 rOSS6, ICc. 



Rniwrr 14 no* 



rristim, rvdin. 



TC nnltnnv n -Fowl 



TP /mi* f ir\ii/"ic 



AT plli RrpnH 



PnnitlnQQ T .1 crnfmn o* 

 jr upuiudo } XJlg 11 tiling • 



Om? ^Vater. 



uooaoowunn, x nuiiuci . 



TTndnh Mpat 



Tsciih, Sun. 



f\vnnon(\n Skin 



V/# ILULilvUUt , KJ i\ 1 1 1 . 



Mass, Moon. 



TTn il fii RntiP 



HUUUly JJUI1C 



latan, oiar. 



i/cct, JJUUV . 



Geutte, Jungul. 



O/fcftt, ncdll. 



Julia, Tree. 



/loit, v ace. 



J-^rtiitto I .oaf 



TTrhnin KlvPc 



KJisllHviby JJ y Co , 



jrusfie, r lower. 



Jinn \ ATimiP 

 JtUUy lUIlgUc, fc 



Jjitcc, OccU, 





i at, r ainer. 



il n Grwitiw* Ix' fin !^ 



jL/iicrmurr, incck. 





TCnifeQ T4air 



Xllttlou j A lull . 



Pnrntfr Rov Son 



T)ph Rpard 



Y Ji r\ r\ l^rifl Tin n rr n 



j/too, VTiri, lytiugiiLcr. 





ft/T nnf>7> nnlr n lifflp l-rirl 



iJlUULIlUUIXy cl 111/llC Ulll. 



rinnn Arm 



XJUUll/y i\ 1 111 » 



yJOTUllUT , d JLalgc UlllO. 



U/lyrcc, JJLdllU. 



mjitiu, oruciicr. 



KjlLllUppUl , .ringers. 



Soos6, Sister. 



i\oucfi, in an. 



Tsoon, Dog. 



Z)ms£ oungree, Thumb. 



Pishash, Cat. 



Koorr, Leg. 



Go^, Cow. 



Papoa, Foot. 



Ghora, Horse. 





The mixture of Hindoostanee names is very curious indeed, parti- 

 cularly those names of things which, from being indigenous, one 

 would suppose would have indigenous names. 



7/&. — Went up to Bharowl and returned to-day, March 9th, first 

 went to Loongurze, the Barometer at which stood 24- 758. Therm, 

 in sun 85°. Bharowl is a small plain, but still three or four times 

 larger than Loongurze, and perhaps 100 feet below it : this place is up 

 the ravine leading to the fourth peak of the west side, which same 

 peak must be between 9,000 to 10,000 feet high. Loongurze is 

 visible from this, and is more to the south. 



The villages consist of several houses forming a sort of wall ; out- 

 side, the houses are of one story, with terraced roof, supported by 

 timbers, they are built of stones, slabs of micaceous slate, which is 

 the prevailing rock, and timbers interposed as ties ; the rooms are 

 very dark, and very dirty, with no outlet for the smoke. The only 



