200 
TRAVELS IN 
KAFFER. HOTTENTOT. 
1 0-day, 
xLmenie, 
Halai. 
To-morrow, 
Ganitzo, 
C^atrie. 
One, 
Eenye, 
1 wo, 
/^imbeenie, 
Kam. 
Three, 
Zintate, 
gona. 
Four, 
Z/cene, 
haka. 
Five, 
Zincano, 
gofe. 
Six, 
Zintantaat. 
Seven, 
Zinnone. 
Eight, 
Zintoamnayene. 
Nine, 
Tuamnumye. 
Ten, 
Leefliung. 
Eleven, 
Leefang-gay-ye. 
Twelve, 
Leefangbeenie. 
Twenty, 
Amafhoomomabeenle. 
Thirty, 
Amafhoomomatate. 
Forty, 
Amafhoomomazeene. 
A Hundred, 
Ecoloo. 
The KafFers differ alfo very materially from all the neigh- 
bouring nations in their manner of difpofing of the dead. 
Funeral rites are beftowed only on the bodies of their chiefs, 
and on their children. The firfl: are generally interred very 
deep in the kraals or places where their own oxen ufed to 
ftand at nights ; and the bodies of infants are moft commonly 
depofited in the ant-hills that have been excavated by the 
myrmecophagas or ant-eaters. The reft are expofed to be de- 
voured by wolves. As thefe animals drag them away imme- 
diately 
