20Q 
TRAVELS IN 
KAFFER. HOTTENTOT. 
To-fla V 
Emenie, 
Hafai, 
Gamtzo, 
Ouatrie. 
Eenye, 
X VV 
Zimbeenie, 
ICam* 
Three, 
£~J Lll Lcl L V , 
guild. 
JFour, 
Zeene, 
haka. 
Five, 
goie. 
C51X, 
Zintantaat. 
ocven, 
Zinnonc. 
Eight, 
7.1 p ton m n a "vpn p 
i\ine. 
Tnamnu iTive. 
Ten, 
Leefhung. 
Eleven, 
Leefang-gay-ye. 
Twelve, 
Leefangbeenie. 
Tv^^enty, 
Amafhoomomabeenie. 
Thirty, 
Amafhoomomatate. 
Forty, 
Amafhoomomazeene. 
A Hundred, 
Ecoloo. 
The KafFers differ alfo very materially from all the neigh- 
bouring nations in their manner of difpofmg of the dead. 
Funeral rites are beftoM^ed only on the bodies of their chiefs, 
and on their children. The firft are generally interred very 
deep in the kraals or places where their own oxen ufed to 
ftand at nights j and the bodies of infants are moft commonly 
depofited in the ant-hills that have been excavated by the 
myrmecophagEe or ant-eaters. The reft are expofed to be de- 
voured by wolves. As thefe animals drag them away imme- 
diately 
