1 MR. DUlIErB KABEATIVB.
2 " Tlie next day, being sickly and my feet sore, 1 was not able to keep up
3 ** witii the other two with the cuUeeaim in my Iiand. The hune I*akuer got
4 •* vexed, end taking the culleeMU fiooi ngr heads* they went off quiddy ^ I
5 *» iwpton > Utile, eiidlwiholdiiig>apeM round soom, Iventmaiidl^dtfim,-
6 ** being effected with an tatuk ef the fever ; about derit, • Doommee on
7 ** horseback, with a foot man, came up, and seeing me^ made enquiries, and
8 ** wished to carry me on Ins horse if I could not walk. I told them I was not
9 " able tr. f?() any how; they told me there was a iiiAintain on the top oi the
10 *' mountum tiiere, aud gave lue iialf a piece of very thick bread which 1 cuuld
11 ** not then eat. In the morning I went iq» to the fiKiiitain aod eat and dniiik:
12 <* aoetber Afghaun eoonng, I geve him paft of tlie bleed end mnt to llie
13 <* Bousa, thence to Gimee to the IUBBer*a fikee, whidi was entboat die*
14 ** wall, and below, and had a pretty wide stveam Howinig acrosa. I went into
15 M the town to the bazar, the roads being qtiitc narrow aud close ; got some
16 money, bought bread aud soup and tobacco, and returned to the fakea.
17 •« The laTue Fakeei" and the young man tliought proper to return, and I got
18 «« ac4u<uiited with a Uindoostaunee jbakeer going on a pilgniuu^e, who said he
19 <« was nibbed of aeme monqr and a Uanket : he bduived very ItimOy to au^'
20 •* and two dagrs after, h&leftifae town and went affwith a eavavto, buti eoidd:
21 •> not, nj &et being quite cut and bruised, The Fakeer of die ftkea wnt ar
22 " tall old man of Htodostan, who had visited many parts of Tartary or Tui]cig>'
23 ** taim, and had been near Chinn, ntul had lived \ cry long at Ouznee he wasr
24 a kind and civil man ; many came to his fakea to smoke rhurse or tolincco.
25 " The Hindoos iiavc very hi^h houses of .wood work, several oi them werC
26 kind to me, giving me three or fiiur pioe each$ one of them, a pair of shoes
27 and ajadut of ooloazed cotton. It ia a amell welled town, aboat the midsT
28 ••ofwfaieh is a covered ban I stq^opwardt of seven daj% and proceed*'
29 in^ went to Nanee in the eveuingn TbegrtaUced of aftast^ and I went tor
30 ** it at dark. It was given in the open air; there were upwards of thirty"
31 *• people : the master sent round when diiuier was ready, an<i all ;i<^sombled t
32 ** they had a large fire where they warmed themselves and d.nit t d the attun r
33 ** afterwards ihc) sal duwu to diiuier. Wheu i came, they said u lew worcis,
34 ■** and spoke jovially to me<to sit down apkl eati a man. went round flrst witir
35 «• a baton and ewer to wash their handsi thejr then said biimiilah and
36 "began.
37 The dinner begun with soup in wooden bowls; they broke their bread
38 «• into it, and when it wns -innkcd, pat it with their hands. There were also"
39 wooden spoooa, but not one to each man. The soup was very ggod, there