Page:Indian Journal of Economics Volume 2.djvu/175

PEIR M'UND 168 TI? :97th 1Vovember, 1630. Wee proceeded to Beawly (Yaval or Byaval), (11 course), grea? although ruynated castle. a bigg towne with a This was the first place about which wee saw any fruitefullnesse, heere beinge feilds of paan (pan) canes and beares, a fruite which being ripe, is yellowish somewhat like unto apples. or beetle as bigg and in (betel) sugar as a damson, tast pleasant, Tke ;?8tk Noremb?r, 1630. From thence wee came to Navee (Navi), (8 course). discovered one of our Caphila, Course before, and there stand as though hee were sett there for a watchman, makeinge manye of the poore people pay Jaggatt for their Carts, tiut beinge found out, bee was soundly thawbacked, the mony taken from him, and made to that daie. Heere in the midle By the way was whoe would gett & runne fast pinioned of the Bazaree lay people new dead and others breathing their last with the food almost att their mouthes, yett dyed for want wherewith to buy, nor the spare them any without they not haveinge so much pittie to being no course taken in this Country t?ch and stronge all to themselves)." of it, others money to remedie this en?ossinge and (there great evill, the takeinge perIo?'ce On the 80th November Hundy reached Bm-hanpur which was ?'ell supplied owing to the presence of the Emperor. Thence his route tucned north ?nto Halwa and be reached a better country. The entry of the 7th December 1630 runs as follows: "Th? 7tk December; 1630. ?ow in our jonrnieinge (Burghkheesara [Barb ki Sarai, for Borgson], 4 course), wee began to bee freed from the sadd spectacle of dead men, but their places were supplyed by innumerable Carkases of dead- beasts, horses, buffaloes, oxen, efts., were o! cammells. as elephants, cammells, but the greatest number