188 
SPORT AND AVAR. 
CHAP. XXI. 
The second halt on this day was at Middle Drift 
Post, on the Keiskama River, and in the location of 
the Kafir chief Kama. After a short 6 off saddle ’ we 
crossed the beautiful river of clear crystal water, then 
passed the twin hillocks called by the natives the 
Amabella, or Bosoms; the Debe Flats, at the foot of 
the Taban Doda, or Man’s Mountain, under which Fort 
White is situated; then through the Debe Neck over 
Kometjes Flat, and on to King William’s Town, the 
military and civil head-quarters of British Kaffraria. 
At King William’s ToAvn His Royal Highness only 
halted one night, and was entertained by the chief 
military authority. Triumphal arches had everywhere 
been erected. The Prince was received by the Chief 
Commissioner, and many Kafir chiefs were presented to 
him, as also the magistrate and the principal residents. 
On the 14th the Prince reached Stutterheim, the 
head-quarters or chief settlement of the German 
military settlers who proceeded to the Cape and Bri¬ 
tish Kaffraria under Baron von Stutterheim after the 
Crimean War. 
On the loth Ave made a long day’s march on to the 
branch of the Kie River to a village called Tylden, 
so named after a brave officer of the Royal Engineers 
who fell before Sebastopol. Our morning halt was on 
the Thomas River, where the first group of Kafirs were 
collected, and were photographed by Mr. Yorke, Avko 
