Specimens of Bushman Folklore, by W.H.I. Bleek and L.C. Lloyd, [1911], at sacred-texts.com
||KABBO'S JOURNEY IN THE RAILWAY TRAIN.[1]
I have said to thee that the train (fire wagon) is nice. I sat nicely in the train. We two sat in (it), we (I) and a black man.
A woman did seize my arm; she drew me inside, because I should have fallen, therefore she drew me in. I sat beside a black man; his face was black; his mouth (was) also black; for they are black.
White men are those whose faces are red, for they are handsome. The black man he is ugly, thus his mouth is black, for his face is black.
The black man then asked me: "Where dost thou come from?" I said to the black man: "I come from this place." The black man asked me: "What is its name?" I said to the blackman: "My place is the Bitterpits."
[1. From Mowbray to Cape Town and back.]